Amarillo, photographed by other people
The steel columns are the Helium Time Columns monument, photographed by Joshua Thompson and shared on Wikimedia Commons under CC BY-SA 4.0. We cropped away a plaque so the page would not carry numerals. That monument is not the opening picture on the home. The ten cars at Cadillac Ranch are by Bubba73, CC BY-SA 3.0, and they appear once on the home as a picture that is not a link. The wide view of Palo Duro Canyon is by Alexander Hatley, CC BY 2.0. Lighthouse Peak in the same canyon is by Akarsh Simha, CC BY-SA 4.0. The Polk Street towers are by Paul Sableman, CC BY 2.0. The Fisk building on this page is by Dallas Peters, CC BY 2.0.
The Petroleum Building is also by Paul Sableman, CC BY 2.0, and so is the fire escape on the Santa Fe building, which is the picture on the accessibility page. The Santa Fe front and the lanterns are not on these pages. The Globe-News Center, the hall with a piano on the stage, is by Holzman Moss Bottino Architecture, CC BY-SA 4.0. The Rule Building is by Xnatedawgx, CC BY-SA 4.0. The Bivins house, red brick and a round porch, is by Pi3.124, CC BY-SA 4.0. These are three different photographs. None of them is a crop of the others.
The newer Potter County courts building is by Xnatedawgx, CC BY-SA 4.0. That is not the older courthouse. The downtown bank tower is not on these pages. The skyline with the tall tower above the trees is by Samuel Capps and is in the public domain. The J. Marvin Jones federal building is by Carol M. Highsmith and is in the public domain.
Wonderland Park appears twice, as two different photographs. The coaster frame is by Billy Hathorn, CC BY-SA 3.0. The Hornet, years later, is by Xnatedawgx, CC BY-SA 4.0. The civic center, with the painted horse by the walk, is by J. Nguyen, CC BY-SA 3.0. Fisher's barber pole on the old highway is by John Margolies and is in the public domain.
We cropped and cooled them. We did not redraw the places. If a caption ever called a generic field a canyon, that caption would be wrong. The canyon pictures are the canyon. The car picture is the cars. Nothing on this site is a mailbox, a keyboard, or a river from another state standing in for Amarillo.
The three report covers on the home are drawn for this page, Audit, Review, and Compilation, and they are not a photograph. The cattle picture is a different file, the cattle-loading mural painted by Julius Woeltz inside the J. Marvin Jones federal building in Amarillo, photographed by Carol M. Highsmith and in the public domain. The crop keeps the two riders on the fence and leaves off a small number plaque at the bottom of the frame. The helium columns on the home essay are the monument. Closed binders, a closed blue book, an open book, a calculator on a statement, and a pen left on a page were taken off these pages.
What is not a photograph of this city
The wordmark of Steven Palmieri is the practice mark, used with the provider line beside the form. It is not a photograph of a person on this site. The small crimson marks beside a few home tiles are drawn shapes, not photos, and they are not a claim about a building.
Every photograph above is logged with its Commons page in the build notes. The live pages use those same files. A photographer's license stays with that photographer. Nothing here transfers a right you do not already have under the license named with the picture.
If a credit here is incomplete, call the footer number and name the picture. We would rather correct a credit than leave a photographer unnamed. A wrong credit is the same kind of wrong as a month that does not match the bank. Both should be fixed where a reader can see the fix.
