Amarillo Business CPA AlternativeCredits for the photographs

These pages use photographs of real places in the Texas Panhandle and photographs of ordinary objects the work actually touches. Each frame is its own file. The alt text names what is in the frame, and it does not name a place that is not there.

See the places
Wind turbines on open grassland

Where the pictures come from

The first screen is a motion clip drawn for this site, navy and gold, with an envelope, the two county names, and a closed month. The picture does not print a search phrase. It is not a photograph of the canyon. The Commons file Palo Duro Canyon 2, CC BY 3.0, stays in the source log and is not placed on a page. Capitol Peak, the red point in that same canyon, is a different Commons file by Fredlyfish4 under CC BY-SA 3.0, and that frame is only on the privacy page. The buried cars before a storm are Commons, by Mrtexasfreedom, CC BY-SA 4.0, and that frame is only on the county tile. The painted roof of one car is a separate Commons file by Gorupdebesanez, CC BY-SA 4.0, cropped so the graffiti cannot be read as a number, and that frame is only on the terms page. The courthouse with the Texas flag beside the door is Commons, by Who What Where Nguyen Why, CC BY-SA 3.0, and that frame is only on the disclosures page.

The yellow steakhouse file, the helium monument, and the cathedral frame from 1943 stay in the source log and are not placed on a page. The alley of the Amarillo Building and the Rule Building is by Xnatedawgx, CC BY-SA 4.0, and that frame is only on the proof card. It is not the ballpark. The steeple of the original First Baptist building is by Who What Where Nguyen Why, CC BY-SA 3.0, cropped above the year board, and that frame is only on the papers page. The quarter horse museum exterior is by J. Nguyen, CC BY-SA 3.0, and that frame is only on the page about who stands behind the work. Polk Street Methodist Church towers are by BriceWi999, CC BY-SA 3.0, and that frame stays in the source log. The county page opens on the Randall County Courthouse in Canyon, by Larry D. Moore, CC BY 4.0, with the tower in repair scaffolding. The old Polk Street storefronts are a postcard front from SMU Central University Libraries, no restrictions, and that frame is only on the thanks page. The written back of that card is not on this site.

The outdoor musical rider by Carol M. Highsmith is on the May tile of the home, and the plain grain elevators by Jack Delano are on the grain tile of the home. The lower band of a different elevator, with the lettering left out of the frame, is a public-domain photograph by John Vachon, and that frame stays in the source log. The rendition page opens on the hitch of a farm tractor from Pixabay, cropped so the model number stays outside the frame, and the alt text does not call that tractor Amarillo. The night machine that used to open that page stays in the source log. The amphitheater windmill at dusk is by Eric T. Gunther, CC BY 3.0, and that frame is only on the May page. Big Cave is by Larry D. Moore, CC BY 4.0, and that frame is only on the questions page. The view from the CCC overlook is a second file by the same photographer under the same license, and that frame is only on the notice page. The canyon on the booking page is by ThePeruvianQuail, CC BY 4.0, cropped so a camera stamp in the corner is outside the frame. The northwest escarpment of the Llano Estacado is by Leaflet, CC BY-SA 3.0, and that frame is only on the accessibility page.

Eight earlier Pixabay frames stay in the source log under the Pixabay Content License, and none of them is labelled as a landmark it is not. A pump jack is on the page about where the work stops. A turbine field is on the sales-tax page. Turbines under a rainbow are on this credits page. The till receipt, the ring planner, the shop tools, the open laptop, and the fountain pen stay in the log and are not placed on a tile. The home tiles that replaced them are the Big Texan sign cropped so the name is complete and the challenge line is outside the frame, the elevator tops against the sky with the cut lettering left out, the Amarillo rail snowplow blade with the car lettering left outside the frame, and the Santa Fe Building with the roof name complete. The rider with the state flag is the Carol M. Highsmith frame, and it is only on the May tile. The source log for this domain names each file. No file registered to another domain is used here. No client paper is in any frame. A downtown street is not labelled as the ballpark, and the escarpment is not labelled as the city.

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