If print really can anchor the brand and define the voice, often it is far more successful than intended. For instance, Joerg Koch produced a print phenomenon by chance when co-founding the influential Berlin magazine 032c: "Quite absurdly, when we launched 032c as a biannual limited edition newspaper around 2000, it was supposed to be the advertisement for our website, to promote the URL," he explains. "However, we found out that the print magazine is so much more efficient in terms of budget and recognition than doing a streaming media website, which we aspired to back then. So the magazine got a life of its own and grew into a big glossy mag celebrating print's qualities." Ironically, the website now serves primarily as an archive for the magazine. The magazine's accidental success has certainly done Koch no harm – he is now editor-in-chief of the recently launched Interview Magazine Germany – and it's given him an interesting perspective on print's future role. "You don't need print for news any more," he says. "But for long, visual-driven stories, it can offer a business model and an immersive focused quality that digital cannot offer yet.