Fractional CFO NowWho made the pictures
Photographs on these pages
Each picture is one source, used once. National pages show a deposit slip, a planner, a ledger, a savings book, a payment register, a cancelled check, or an old shop account. Landmark frames, cloth, plants, glasses, and still lifes are not served. The home tiles that say COST, PAY, and DOORS are type, not a second crop of a photograph.
Deposit slip. An Ellis Publishing Company bank deposit slip, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons, File:Bank deposit slip.png. Home tile for the monthly close. The bank name is inside the frame. It is not a client's bank.
Open ledger. An open handwritten ledger, CC0, RaphaelQS, via Wikimedia Commons, File:Ledger.png. Home tile for books that are behind. The color band at the top of the scan is cropped off. The page that remains is the book itself.
Pocket planner. A 2007 pocket daily planner with January through April tabs, CC BY-SA 2.0, Duc Ly, via Wikimedia Commons, File:Mo 2007 pocket daily planner. Home tile for the thirteen weeks. The book is the subject. The wood under it is only the surface it was photographed on.
Deposit-slip back. The back of a United States bank deposit form, with rows for listing checks by bank number, CC BY-SA 4.0, Eluminary, via Wikimedia Commons. It opens the page on what the month contains. The row numbers are small. It is not a tax form.
Savings books, each a different object. An 1869 Post Office Savings Bank deposit book, public domain, UK General Post Office, on the cost page. A 1929 Second National Bank of Allentown savings book, public domain, on the part-time page. A 1927 Allentown Trust Company savings book, public domain, on the open-books page. A 1921 Allentown National Bank savings sleeve, public domain, on the controller page. Each frame shows a different object, and the bank name is kept inside the crop.
Other paper, each used once. Patterson's General Store ledger, a 1910 handwritten account, public domain, via the Digital Public Library of America on Wikimedia Commons, on the first-ninety-days page. An open Steitz Savings and Loan mortgage-loan passbook, CC BY-SA 4.0, N Giovannucci, on the thirteen-week page. An eighteenth-century Concord shop account book, CC0, Daderot, Concord Museum, on the return page. A cancelled twenty-dollar check of the First National Bank of Greeley, 21 August 1903, public domain, on the owner-pay page. The practice is not in Greeley. A closed bound ledger, public domain, Wikimedia Commons, File:Luckett Ledger.png, on the about page. None of these is a client's file, and none is a second page of the same book.
One place photograph. The Texas page carries Fair Park, photographed by Andreas Praefcke in 2009, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. It is not repeated on a national page.
We do not print a mailbox for any photographer. The license named above is the permission we rely on. A reader who wants the original file can search the title on Pixabay or on Wikimedia Commons. This page names the author and the license so the debt is visible here.
No client document is pictured. Magnifiers, glasses, euro notes, a calculator still life, a laptop with a watch, a blank paper stack, fruit, cloth, stones, plants, and stock portraits were fetched and are not served. A real person's payslip was downloaded and left off, because a stranger's wages do not belong on this site. Foreign-partner withholding forms were fetched and left off, because they would mislead an owner who is not in that situation. Two scans that already appeared on other sites were removed.
A branded coffee shop and a neon street in another country were fetched and rejected. The doors tile is type for that reason. Motion posters are frame two of the clips. They are not photographs of a place. Each served photograph carries a violet foot in the practice color, and none of those files is stretched across two tiles.