A few of the images on this site are not my own. Most are taken from sources across the internet. It is difficult to know the original source for each image, and therefore difficult to know who or how to credit an image. If watermarks are included on an image or some other credible source is mentioned, these are not edited out. I chose the images because I find them beautiful, and they illustrate the key points of my writing beautifully.
Likewise, when an archive entry is created, it also includes images, but these are from the original source. I use archive.org as a primary source, as most archive entries are from sites that are no longer being published. I will attempt to make contact with the original site owner before creating archive entries, but if the contact method is internal to the site or the email address is no longer valid then it would be a valid assumption that the original site is totally abandoned to the public domain, as well as the entries attributed solely to that site.
Grammarly.com is used to ensure compliance with USA spelling and grammar rules.]
For entries by a guest contributor for a site being archived, an effort will be made to contact the original author when I am able to identify a way to make contact. I would ask for permission to include the work in the archive of the hosting site. An index entry may make reference to the guest’s contribution, but will not include the full article if the author objects.
If you are the owner of an image and would like credit, or to have the image removed, please email me and I will act on your request directly.
If you are the owner of a written work that I have archived here and I have failed to give proper attribution, then please email me and I will give attribution as is only proper. However, if you, as the original site owner, would like to have the archive entry removed, please email me, and I will unpublish the archive entry for later permanent removal.
TriadDandDGroup+attribution@gmail.com
My intention isn’t to take credit for the works of others, but to give them new life and celebrate them as they deserve.