Retail Store Books CleanupWhere the pictures come from
Every photograph names its maker. Every drawing was made for this site.
Read the disclosures.
Photographs
The stockroom shelves of bagged merchandise were photographed by webandi on Pixabay, picture 2105234.
The laptop key with a shopping cart was photographed by athree23 on Pixabay, picture 3692440.
The folded shirts on wooden shelves were photographed by jarmoluk on Pixabay, picture 428599.
The supermarket aisle was photographed by Tariq786 on Pixabay, picture 1424043.
The grocery freezer aisle of packaged meals was photographed by ElasticComputeFarm on Pixabay, picture 1336013.
The suit rail was photographed by fudowakira0 on Pixabay, picture 714357.
The empty clothing shop was photographed by 12019 on Pixabay, picture 97261.
The portrait is the practice photograph of Steven Palmieri and is not a stock picture.
The cost sheet, the receipt, the calendar, the bank page, the counter, the jar, the gift card, the close list, and the notice are drawings made for this site. Pixabay had no unused photograph of those subjects on the day this page was built, and a blank tax-form scan was not used in their place.
The cost sheet shows units beside a cost and a gold pen. The receipt shows a sale, a bag, a tax line, and a total, with the tax line marked. The calendar is one month with the 20th circled. The bank page is two columns, one for the bank and one for the books, with the month marked matched. None of those drawings is a photograph of a real shop's paper.
The counter drawing is the after-close scene the home page describes. A laptop, a stack of the day's receipts, and a Closed sign sit on the counter. No person was invented for that frame. The jar is labelled as sales tax set aside. The gift card sits next to a deposit slip. The close list is the short list a month ends with. The notice is three deadline rows, a sales-tax date, a lender, and year end.
Four downloads were kept off the pages. An aluminum factory, a handshake over currency, a stack of plain boxes, and a weak laptop render did not show a store moment a visitor would recognise, so they stay in the source folder and are not served. Openverse was not used. The reconciled bank page the plan named for Openverse is the drawing above, because no public-domain statement of that shape was fetched.
Legal openers and the thanks card are drawings too. They name the page they open and they are not photographs. The portrait is used on the home tile and on the meet page. It is the same file both times because it is the practice photograph, not a second stock face.
Each served photograph is one download used on one page. The stockroom is the home shelf tile. The cart key is the home channel tile. The shirts, the aisle, the freezer, the suit rail, and the empty shop each open one interior. Nothing is cropped a second time to fake a new picture.