HVAC Plumbing Electrical QuickBooks CleanupWhere the pictures come from
Each picture on the national pages is the job, a screen, a piece of paper from the batch, or the practice photograph on the about page. One public domain photograph of the state capitol is used only on the state page.
Ask about a picture
Drawings of the batch
The tablet, the work order beside the deposit, the marked screen, the two account columns, the table with a statement, the bank statement, the contract lines, the unearned deposit, the house and shop labels, the open afternoon, the received note, the receipts, the agreement, the crossed row, the large type, and the ledger are drawings made for this site. Each one shows the moment named on its page. None of them is a tax form scan, and none of them carries an invented amount, and none of them is a promise about a refund.
A drawing in a picture is a drawing. It is not an office, and it is not a client file. The caption on each page says what the drawing shows so a reader can tell a receipt from a screen without guessing.
The job, and the capitol
The home photographs are a person at a table with a stack of papers, a laptop on a table, and an owner at a laptop whose screen is covered so the person and the table remain. The ceiling ducts on the batch page and the wall unit on the upkeep page remain photographs of equipment. None of these is a skyline and none of them is a flower.
Carol M. Highsmith photographed the state capitol. The Library of Congress holds that photograph in the public domain. It appears only on the state page. Older landmark files and earlier form rasters remain in the picture folder because the publisher sends every file there. No page on this site points at them.