Amarillo CPA and Bookkeeping AlternativeWhere the photographs come from

The files, one by one

The rock on the herd-year page is the Lighthouse formation in Palo Duro Canyon, photographed by Patrick Huber under CC BY-SA 4.0, Commons file Lighthouse at Palo Duro Canyon State Park. It is the one landmark still placed on a page. It is not the first screen. The first screen is a short clip drawn for this site. The opening frame holds the words CPA Amarillo, then a feed invoice, a sale ticket, and a bank match fill the frame, and the clip resolves to books, payroll, and the return. A second clip, also drawn here, shows a loader mark moving from the order year to the work year. Neither clip is a photograph of a place, and neither clip is a client file.

The books tile is cattle at the rail of a pen in Canyon, Texas, USDA photograph Cattle in Canyon, Texas, file 9382, by Preston Keres, public domain. The sale page uses the next frame in that same sitting, file 9383, cropped to the cattle, and it is not a second crop of the first file. The sale tile is a cattle auction barn with a heifer in the ring and buyers along the rail, a public-domain frame from the Library of Congress by way of rawpixel, Openverse record 8d5df82c. The machine tile is a wheel loader with its bucket raised in a quarry, Pixabay 2319481, Pixabay Content License. The loader page uses a different machine, a wheel loader dumping beside grain silos, Pixabay 1846346. None of those frames is a European barn, and none of them is a landmark standing in for the Panhandle.

The limit tile is an 1889 contractor bill from Carlile, Price and McGavock that lists labor by the month, public domain, Commons file Invoice for labor and supplies submitted to Pikes Peak Toll Road. The questions tile is a page from a factory calculation book kept by A. Grabowski in 1896, CC BY-SA 4.0. The proof card is an open account book of Thomas Mister, dated 1766, from the Wellcome Collection, CC BY 4.0, plus the drawn mark. The portrait on the who page is Steven Palmieri, kept once, and it is not repeated on the proof card. The two-county tile is an open expenditure book kept by Denis Nealon in 1874, and the photograph carries no restrictions. The two-county page is a page from Arnold Parker's daybook, public domain, and it is a different book.

The page about which list a paper is on uses a page from an 1889 ledger, public domain. The questions page uses a page from the John Gaston merchant ledger, public domain. The booking page shows a 1900 receipt from the First National Bank of Greeley marked paid, public domain. The thanks page shows a page from the Smith family account book, settled in 1809, and the photograph carries no restrictions. Disclosures shows a page from Dyer's account book, volume 2, public domain. Privacy shows one page from Patterson's general store ledger, public domain. Terms shows the written columns of a Camp Chesterfield dairy ledger, public domain. Accessibility shows a 1908 check from the Winters National Bank, public domain, cropped to the check itself. This credits page shows one page from the account book of Kate Chopin, public domain. Each of those is one file on one page, and no page of one book is stretched onto a second page.

Earlier frames that are no longer placed include a feed bunk inside a barn, a tractor, a signature hand, two people with coffee, a planner on a laptop, a pencil on paper, a clipboard, a file box, a pen beside tea, and hands on a keyboard. A pay stub, an open loan book, a merchant ledger page, an engraved closed book, a millinery page, and one open ledger file were also left off these pages because each of those photographs is already on another site. Those files stay in the source log and are not on a page now. Older Commons frames of the Herring Hotel, the Bivins houses, the Route 66 Inn, the Santa Fe Depot, the Amarillo Building, the Randall County Courthouse, Old Main, the museum in Canyon, and the cabin in the canyon also stay in the source log from the earlier build. They are not placed on a page now. No file registered to another domain is used here. No client paper is in any frame. A sign that is printed inside a photograph is left in the photograph and is not repeated as a claim of this practice. Paper that showed a street number or an email address was not placed.