Microsoft Office 365 for your business with Windows Phone 7.5 and Microsoft Tag 1

A few nice office 2010 business images I found:

Microsoft Office 365 for your business with Windows Phone 7.5 and Microsoft Tag 1

Image by labanex
This is a screenshot of a video I did in support of Microsoft Office 365 for your business with Windows Phone 7.5 and Microsoft Tag on YouTube

Microsoft Office 365
Windows Phone 7.5 Mango
Microsoft Tag Barcodes
Microsoft Office Professional 2010

labanex's webcam video September 24, 2011 10:03 AM

Governor Patrick visits with residents and local business owners in East Boston.

Image by Office of Governor Patrick
Wednesday, April 21, 2010 -- Governor Patrick visits with residents and local business owners in East Boston. Learn more at www.mass.gov/governor.

(Photo credit: Eugena Ossi/Governor's Office)

Media Members Listen to Vote No on Proposal 5 News Conference at MML Office in Lansing October 9

Check out these business proposal images:

Media Members Listen to Vote No on Proposal 5 News Conference at MML Office in Lansing October 9

Image by Michigan Municipal League (MML)
Diverse groups – even those who usually don’t agree – are united in opposing Proposal 5. The Vote No on Propsal 5 coalition had a press conference at the Michigan Municipal League offices in Lansing, October 9, 2012. The event included a diverse group of officials, including Michigan Governor Rick Snyder, MML President and Michigan Municipal League President and Linden Mayor David Lossing. The other speakers were Rich Studley, President and CEO, Michigan Chamber of Commerce; Chuck Hadden, President and CEO, Michigan Manufacturers Association; Larry Merrill, Executive Director, Michigan Township Association; Tim McGuire, Executive Director, Michigan Association of Counties; Paul Long, President and CEO, Michigan Catholic Conference; and Sen. Gretchen Whitmer. Defend Michigan Democracy is a coalition of diverse groups from across Michigan united in opposition to the extreme Michigan Ballot Proposal 5, the so-called two-thirds ballot question. We include Michigan business and labor groups, Republicans and Democrats, health care providers and educators, Michigan universities and human service providers, mayors, police officers and firefighters, businesses and workers. Watch a video of Snyder and Lansing Mayor Virg Bernero talking together about their opposition to Proposal 5: www.youtube.com/watch?v=wktpu7F4918&feature=plcp. For more information on the Vote No on Proposal 5 initiative go here: defendmidemocracy.com/. We urge all Michigan voters to oppose this attempt to hijack our state constitution and to VOTE NO on Proposal 5. Here is a list of Proposal 5 opponents:

Gov. Rick Snyder
Senate Majority Leader Randy Richardville
AARP Michigan
AFL-CIO
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees
American Federation of Teachers
Area Agencies on Aging Association of Michigan
Business Leaders for Michigan
Cadillac Area Manufacturers Association
Corporation for a Skilled Workforce
Disability Advocates of Kent County
International Council of Shopping Centers
Gene Clem of the Southwest Michigan Patriots (West Michigan Tea Party)
Grand Rapids Area Chamber of Commerce
Health Care Association of Michigan
Jackson City Council
Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce
League of Women Voters of Michigan
Linden City Council
MARO
Mt. Pleasant City Commission
Michigan Association of Counties
Michigan Association of Health Plans
Michigan Association of Intermediate School Administrators
Michigan Association of School Administrators
Michigan Association of School Boards
Michigan Bankers Association
Michigan Catholic Conference
Michigan Chamber of Commerce
Michigan Chapter, National Association of Social Workers
Michigan’s Children
Michigan Community College Association
Michigan Education Association
Michigan Farm Bureau
Michigan Head Start Association
Michigan Health & Hospital Association
Michigan Infrastructure & Transportation Association
Michigan Land Use Institute
Michigan League for Human Services
Michigan Manufacturers Association
Michigan Municipal League
Michigan Nonprofit Association
Michigan School Business Officials
Michigan Sheriffs’ Association
Michigan Townships Association
Middle Cities Education Association
Presidents Council, State Universities of Michigan
Saline City Council
Transportation Riders United
Traverse City Chamber of Commerce
United Auto Workers
If you are an organization interested in joining Defend Michigan Democracy, go here: defendmidemocracy.com/join-defend-michigan-democracy-2/

A second news conference took place in Grand Rapids on Wednesday Oct. 10 and speakers at that event were John Weiss, Executive Director, Grand Valley Metropolitan Council; George Heartwell, Mayor of Grand Rapids; Mark Murray, President, Meijer Inc.; Rick Baker, President and CEO, Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce; and Steve Heacock, Senior Vice President of Community Relations, Spectrum Health.

David Lossing Speaks at Vote No on Proposal 5 News Conference at Michigan Municipal League Lansing Office

Image by Michigan Municipal League (MML)
Diverse groups – even those who usually don’t agree – are united in opposing Proposal 5. The Vote No on Propsal 5 coalition had a press conference at the Michigan Municipal League offices in Lansing, October 9, 2012. The event included a diverse group of officials, including Michigan Governor Rick Snyder, MML President and Michigan Municipal League President and Linden Mayor David Lossing. The other speakers were Rich Studley, President and CEO, Michigan Chamber of Commerce; Chuck Hadden, President and CEO, Michigan Manufacturers Association; Larry Merrill, Executive Director, Michigan Township Association; Tim McGuire, Executive Director, Michigan Association of Counties; Paul Long, President and CEO, Michigan Catholic Conference; and Sen. Gretchen Whitmer. Defend Michigan Democracy is a coalition of diverse groups from across Michigan united in opposition to the extreme Michigan Ballot Proposal 5, the so-called two-thirds ballot question. We include Michigan business and labor groups, Republicans and Democrats, health care providers and educators, Michigan universities and human service providers, mayors, police officers and firefighters, businesses and workers. Watch a video of Snyder and Lansing Mayor Virg Bernero talking together about their opposition to Proposal 5: www.youtube.com/watch?v=wktpu7F4918&feature=plcp. For more information on the Vote No on Proposal 5 initiative go here: defendmidemocracy.com/. We urge all Michigan voters to oppose this attempt to hijack our state constitution and to VOTE NO on Proposal 5. Here is a list of Proposal 5 opponents:

Gov. Rick Snyder
Senate Majority Leader Randy Richardville
AARP Michigan
AFL-CIO
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees
American Federation of Teachers
Area Agencies on Aging Association of Michigan
Business Leaders for Michigan
Cadillac Area Manufacturers Association
Corporation for a Skilled Workforce
Disability Advocates of Kent County
International Council of Shopping Centers
Gene Clem of the Southwest Michigan Patriots (West Michigan Tea Party)
Grand Rapids Area Chamber of Commerce
Health Care Association of Michigan
Jackson City Council
Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce
League of Women Voters of Michigan
Linden City Council
MARO
Mt. Pleasant City Commission
Michigan Association of Counties
Michigan Association of Health Plans
Michigan Association of Intermediate School Administrators
Michigan Association of School Administrators
Michigan Association of School Boards
Michigan Bankers Association
Michigan Catholic Conference
Michigan Chamber of Commerce
Michigan Chapter, National Association of Social Workers
Michigan’s Children
Michigan Community College Association
Michigan Education Association
Michigan Farm Bureau
Michigan Head Start Association
Michigan Health & Hospital Association
Michigan Infrastructure & Transportation Association
Michigan Land Use Institute
Michigan League for Human Services
Michigan Manufacturers Association
Michigan Municipal League
Michigan Nonprofit Association
Michigan School Business Officials
Michigan Sheriffs’ Association
Michigan Townships Association
Middle Cities Education Association
Presidents Council, State Universities of Michigan
Saline City Council
Transportation Riders United
Traverse City Chamber of Commerce
United Auto Workers
If you are an organization interested in joining Defend Michigan Democracy, go here: defendmidemocracy.com/join-defend-michigan-democracy-2/

A second news conference took place in Grand Rapids on Wednesday Oct. 10 and speakers at that event were John Weiss, Executive Director, Grand Valley Metropolitan Council; George Heartwell, Mayor of Grand Rapids; Mark Murray, President, Meijer Inc.; Rick Baker, President and CEO, Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce; and Steve Heacock, Senior Vice President of Community Relations, Spectrum Health.

Nice Office 2010 Business photos

Some cool office 2010 business images:

Governor Patrick offers remarks at the National Association of Industrial and Office Properties Annual Business Conference

Image by Office of Governor Patrick
Wednesday, May 5, 2010 -- Governor Patrick answers a question during the Q&A session at the National Association of Industrial and Office Properties Annual Business Conference in Boston.

(Photo credit: Eugena Ossi/Governor's Office)

Small Business Roundtable in Chelsea

Image by Office of Governor Patrick
Thursday, April 1, 2010 -- Governor Patrick meets a Chelsea Clock worker.

(Photo credit: Eugena Ossi/Governor's Office)

Small Business Roundtable in Chelsea

Image by Office of Governor Patrick
Thursday, April 1, 2010 -- Governor Patrick tours Chelsea Clock with Chelsea Clock COO Anthony LaChapelle.

(Photo credit: Eugena Ossi/Governor's Office)

OTR model in Findlay business office

A few nice register business images I found:

OTR model in Findlay business office

Image by 5chw4r7z

Atlanta - MLK Historic Site: Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthhome - A.D. Williams business card

Image by wallyg
This is replica of an original business card of Reverend A.D. Williams, Dr. Marin Luther King's maternal grandfather and pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, dating to around 1908.

The Martin Luther King, Jr. Birth Home, located at 501 Auburn Avenue, is the house where Martin Luther King, Jr. was born on January 15, 1929 and lived in until he was 12.

The two-story Queen Anne-style home was built in 1895. King’s maternal grandparents, Reverend Adam Daniel (A.D.) Williams and Jennie Williams, bought the house for ,500 in 1909. Reverend Williams was the pastor at Ebenezer Baptist Church, a charter member of Atlanta’s NAACP, and an early civil rights activist, leading voter registration drives as far back as 1917. In 1926, Martin’s parents, Michael King, Sr. and Alberta Christine Williams King married and moved into the house. In 1927, they their first child, Willie Christine King and two years later, their first son, Michael King, Jr., who would later be renamed after the German reformer Martin Luther in 1934. When Reverend Williams died in 1931, King became head of the household and took over Williams's pulpit at Ebenezer Church. The King family lived in the house until 1941 when they moved a few blocks away. They retained ownership of the house, though, and Martin’s younger brother, Reverend Alfred Daniel (A.D.) Williams King, lived here from 1954 to 1963. In 1971, Alberta Christine Williams King deeded the home to the King Center, and it has since been restored to its appearance during the years of King’s boyhood.


he Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site National Park Service Visitor Center, located at 450 Auburn Avenue, was built in 1996. The center features interactive exhibits and memorabilia tracing Dr. King's life and his role in the Civil Rights movement.

The Martin Luther King, Jr. Historic District, an area bound roughly by Irwin, Randolph, Edgewood, and Auburn Avenues, was established in 1974 and later, in 1977 designated a national historic landmark, and expanded in 2001. The district encompasses the environs in which Martin Luther King, Jr., grew up from his birth in 1929 until he left Atlanta.

Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site and Preservation District National Register #80000435 (1980)
Martin Luther King, Jr. Historic District National Register #74000677 (1974)

Feature request for Microsoft Office 365, Windows Phone 7, and Microsoft Tag b3

A few nice office 2010 business images I found:

Feature request for Microsoft Office 365, Windows Phone 7, and Microsoft Tag b3

Image by labanex
Feature request for Microsoft Office 365, Windows Phone 7, and Microsoft Tag

For some reason, YouTube is cutting me off at 8 or 10 minutes.

labanex's webcam video September 26, 2011 02:20 PM

Part 1: VIDEO
Part 2: VIDEO
Part 3: VIDEO

Feature request for Microsoft Office 365, Windows Phone 7, and Microsoft Tag c1

Image by labanex
Feature request for Microsoft Office 365, Windows Phone 7, and Microsoft Tag

For some reason, YouTube is cutting me off at 8 or 10 minutes.

labanex's webcam video September 26, 2011 02:20 PM

Part 1: VIDEO
Part 2: VIDEO
Part 3: VIDEO

Feature request for Microsoft Office 365, Windows Phone 7, and Microsoft Tag b1

Image by labanex
Feature request for Microsoft Office 365, Windows Phone 7, and Microsoft Tag

For some reason, YouTube is cutting me off at 8 or 10 minutes.

labanex's webcam video September 26, 2011 02:20 PM

Part 1: VIDEO
Part 2: VIDEO
Part 3: VIDEO

Nice Office Small Business photos

A few nice office small business images I found:

DSCN0565

Image by GovWin a Deltek Network
Rear Admiral Sean F. Crean, director, Office of Small Business Programs, Department of the Navy, delivers the keynote address during the Veterans In Business Conference.

Photographer at Vote No on Proposal 5 Press Conference at Michigan Municipal League's Lansing Office

Check out these business proposal images:

Photographer at Vote No on Proposal 5 Press Conference at Michigan Municipal League's Lansing Office

Image by Michigan Municipal League (MML)
Diverse groups – even those who usually don’t agree – are united in opposing Proposal 5. The Vote No on Propsal 5 coalition had a press conference at the Michigan Municipal League offices in Lansing, October 9, 2012. The event included a diverse group of officials, including Michigan Governor Rick Snyder, MML President and Michigan Municipal League President and Linden Mayor David Lossing. The other speakers were Rich Studley, President and CEO, Michigan Chamber of Commerce; Chuck Hadden, President and CEO, Michigan Manufacturers Association; Larry Merrill, Executive Director, Michigan Township Association; Tim McGuire, Executive Director, Michigan Association of Counties; Paul Long, President and CEO, Michigan Catholic Conference; and Sen. Gretchen Whitmer. Defend Michigan Democracy is a coalition of diverse groups from across Michigan united in opposition to the extreme Michigan Ballot Proposal 5, the so-called two-thirds ballot question. We include Michigan business and labor groups, Republicans and Democrats, health care providers and educators, Michigan universities and human service providers, mayors, police officers and firefighters, businesses and workers. Watch a video of Snyder and Lansing Mayor Virg Bernero talking together about their opposition to Proposal 5: www.youtube.com/watch?v=wktpu7F4918&feature=plcp. For more information on the Vote No on Proposal 5 initiative go here: defendmidemocracy.com/. We urge all Michigan voters to oppose this attempt to hijack our state constitution and to VOTE NO on Proposal 5. Here is a list of Proposal 5 opponents:

Gov. Rick Snyder
Senate Majority Leader Randy Richardville
AARP Michigan
AFL-CIO
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees
American Federation of Teachers
Area Agencies on Aging Association of Michigan
Business Leaders for Michigan
Cadillac Area Manufacturers Association
Corporation for a Skilled Workforce
Disability Advocates of Kent County
International Council of Shopping Centers
Gene Clem of the Southwest Michigan Patriots (West Michigan Tea Party)
Grand Rapids Area Chamber of Commerce
Health Care Association of Michigan
Jackson City Council
Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce
League of Women Voters of Michigan
Linden City Council
MARO
Mt. Pleasant City Commission
Michigan Association of Counties
Michigan Association of Health Plans
Michigan Association of Intermediate School Administrators
Michigan Association of School Administrators
Michigan Association of School Boards
Michigan Bankers Association
Michigan Catholic Conference
Michigan Chamber of Commerce
Michigan Chapter, National Association of Social Workers
Michigan’s Children
Michigan Community College Association
Michigan Education Association
Michigan Farm Bureau
Michigan Head Start Association
Michigan Health & Hospital Association
Michigan Infrastructure & Transportation Association
Michigan Land Use Institute
Michigan League for Human Services
Michigan Manufacturers Association
Michigan Municipal League
Michigan Nonprofit Association
Michigan School Business Officials
Michigan Sheriffs’ Association
Michigan Townships Association
Middle Cities Education Association
Presidents Council, State Universities of Michigan
Saline City Council
Transportation Riders United
Traverse City Chamber of Commerce
United Auto Workers
If you are an organization interested in joining Defend Michigan Democracy, go here: defendmidemocracy.com/join-defend-michigan-democracy-2/

A second news conference took place in Grand Rapids on Wednesday Oct. 10 and speakers at that event were John Weiss, Executive Director, Grand Valley Metropolitan Council; George Heartwell, Mayor of Grand Rapids; Mark Murray, President, Meijer Inc.; Rick Baker, President and CEO, Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce; and Steve Heacock, Senior Vice President of Community Relations, Spectrum Health.

Nice Office 2010 Business photos

A few nice office 2010 business images I found:

Governor Patrick visits with residents and local business owners in East Boston.

Image by Office of Governor Patrick
Wednesday, April 21, 2010 -- Governor Patrick visits with residents and local business owners in East Boston. Learn more at www.mass.gov/governor.

(Photo credit: Eugena Ossi/Governor's Office)

My Portable Office

A few nice business consultants images I found:

My Portable Office

Image by mecookie
As a consultant with no real fixed business address, my bag is my portable office. It has everything I need to see the week through.

See picture notes for more information.

Cool Office 2010 Business images

Some cool office 2010 business images:

Governor Patrick visits with residents and local business owners in East Boston.

Image by Office of Governor Patrick
Wednesday, April 21, 2010 -- Governor Patrick visits with residents and local business owners in East Boston. Learn more at www.mass.gov/governor.

(Photo credit: Eugena Ossi/Governor's Office)

Nice Office 2010 Business photos

Check out these office 2010 business images:

NYC - Midtown: James A. Farley Building - Connecting Offices

Image by wallyg
Many of the offices at the James A. Farley Building are connected.

The James A. Farley Building, New York City's General Post Office (Zip Code 10001), located at 421 Eighth Avenue and occupying eight acres across two full city blocks, consists of the old general post office building and its western annex. The Farley Post Office holds the distinction of being the only Post Office in New York City that is open to the public 24 hours/7 days a week.

The James A. Farley Building was constructed in two stages. The original monumental front half, boasting the longest giantr order Corinthian colonnade in the world, was built by William M. Kendall of McKim, Mead & White from 1908-1913 and opened for postal business as the Pennsylvania Terminal in 1914. The imposing design was meant to match in strength the colonnade of Pennsylvania Station that originally faced it across the avenue. An unbroken flight of steps the full length of the colonnade provides access, for the main floor devoted to customer services is above a functional basement level that rises out of a dry moat giving light and air to workspaces below. Each of the square end pavilions is capped with a low saucer dome, expressed on the exterior as a low stepped pyramid.

In July 1918, the building was renamed the General Post Office Building and was doubled in space in 1934 by James Farley, replacing the 1878 Post Office at Park Row and Broadway. In 1982, the building was renamed once more as the James A. Farley Building. Farley was the nation's 53rd Postmaster General and served from 1933 to 1940. As a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States in 1940, he was only the second Roman Catholic to receive delegates towards such a nomination after Alfred E. Smith. Farley also served as a campain manager to both Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt, and is considered the finest Athletic Commissioner/Boxing Commissioner in New York State history.

The building prominently bears the inscription: "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds." Commonly mistaken as an official motto of the United States Postal Service, it is actually taken from Herodotus' Histories (Book 8, Ch. 98) and describes the faithful service of the Persian system of mounted postal messengers under Xerxes I of Persia.

Moynihan Station, a planned train terminal, would expand Penn Station into the Farley Post Office Building. Plans for the expansion of the the busiest train station in the country, serving more than 550,000 daily passengers, the busiest train station in the country with more than 550,000 daily passengers. It has since gone through a portracted series of delays and redesigns over the years. Phase I of the current plan, "Moynihan Moving Forward", broke ground in 2010 and, with work occuring only on nights and weekends, is expected to be complete by 2016. The phase consists of mostly below-grade, transportation infrastructure improvements including the expansion of the Long Island Rail Road West End Concourse under the Farley building steps to serve Amtrak and New Jersey Transit platforms, new entrances through the Farley Building, and improved ventilation. The second phase includes a sky-lit grand hall with 1 million square feet of retail space. The Farley Building's facade will remain untouched, and it will retain retail postal lobby services . However, all mail processing operations will be relocated one block away to the Morgan Processing and Distribution Center.

The United States General Post Office was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1966.

National Register #73002257 (1973)

NYC - Midtown: James A. Farley Building - Connecting Offices

Image by wallyg
Many of the offices at the James A. Farley Building are connected.

The James A. Farley Building, New York City's General Post Office (Zip Code 10001), located at 421 Eighth Avenue and occupying eight acres across two full city blocks, consists of the old general post office building and its western annex. The Farley Post Office holds the distinction of being the only Post Office in New York City that is open to the public 24 hours/7 days a week.

The James A. Farley Building was constructed in two stages. The original monumental front half, boasting the longest giantr order Corinthian colonnade in the world, was built by William M. Kendall of McKim, Mead & White from 1908-1913 and opened for postal business as the Pennsylvania Terminal in 1914. The imposing design was meant to match in strength the colonnade of Pennsylvania Station that originally faced it across the avenue. An unbroken flight of steps the full length of the colonnade provides access, for the main floor devoted to customer services is above a functional basement level that rises out of a dry moat giving light and air to workspaces below. Each of the square end pavilions is capped with a low saucer dome, expressed on the exterior as a low stepped pyramid.

In July 1918, the building was renamed the General Post Office Building and was doubled in space in 1934 by James Farley, replacing the 1878 Post Office at Park Row and Broadway. In 1982, the building was renamed once more as the James A. Farley Building. Farley was the nation's 53rd Postmaster General and served from 1933 to 1940. As a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States in 1940, he was only the second Roman Catholic to receive delegates towards such a nomination after Alfred E. Smith. Farley also served as a campain manager to both Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt, and is considered the finest Athletic Commissioner/Boxing Commissioner in New York State history.

The building prominently bears the inscription: "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds." Commonly mistaken as an official motto of the United States Postal Service, it is actually taken from Herodotus' Histories (Book 8, Ch. 98) and describes the faithful service of the Persian system of mounted postal messengers under Xerxes I of Persia.

Moynihan Station, a planned train terminal, would expand Penn Station into the Farley Post Office Building. Plans for the expansion of the the busiest train station in the country, serving more than 550,000 daily passengers, the busiest train station in the country with more than 550,000 daily passengers. It has since gone through a portracted series of delays and redesigns over the years. Phase I of the current plan, "Moynihan Moving Forward", broke ground in 2010 and, with work occuring only on nights and weekends, is expected to be complete by 2016. The phase consists of mostly below-grade, transportation infrastructure improvements including the expansion of the Long Island Rail Road West End Concourse under the Farley building steps to serve Amtrak and New Jersey Transit platforms, new entrances through the Farley Building, and improved ventilation. The second phase includes a sky-lit grand hall with 1 million square feet of retail space. The Farley Building's facade will remain untouched, and it will retain retail postal lobby services . However, all mail processing operations will be relocated one block away to the Morgan Processing and Distribution Center.

The United States General Post Office was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1966.

National Register #73002257 (1973)

Aerial View from Sydney Tower (107)

Image by Howard.

Nice Office Small Business photos

Some cool office small business images:

It's 80s Friday!

Image by Infusionsoft
Mark's got his eighties on.


--
Infusionsoft is the leader in small business email marketing and these are a few photos from our office.

Loading...

Image by Infusionsoft
These are our weapons of choice.


--
Infusionsoft is the leader in small business email marketing and these are a few photos from our office.

Locked and Loaded

Image by Infusionsoft
Prepare for your Nerf Dart attack!


--
Infusionsoft is the leader in small business email marketing and these are a few photos from our office.

Nice Office Small Business photos

Check out these office small business images:

Prescott Dunks!

Image by Infusionsoft
Prescott Dunks!




--
Infusionsoft is the leader in small business small business marketing automation and these are a few photos from our office.

Nice Office Small Business photos

Some cool office small business images:

Image by Infusionsoft


--
Credit: Infusionsoft is the leading all-in-one marketing automation software used by thousands of small businesses to generate leads and grow sales.

Image by Infusionsoft


--
Credit: Infusionsoft is the leading all-in-one marketing automation software used by thousands of small businesses to generate leads and grow sales.

Nice Office Small Business photos

A few nice office small business images I found:

Small Business Roundtable in Chelsea

Image by Office of Governor Patrick
(Photo credit: Eugena Ossi/Governor's Office)

Director of Los Angeles Office of Small Business Administration : Consolidated/Convair Aircraft Factory San Diego

Image by San Diego Air & Space Museum Archives
Call No.: 10-000690
Notes: Director of Los Angeles Office of Small Business Administration
Title: Consolidated/Convair Aircraft Factory San Diego
Year: 1950s
Name(s): J.V. Regusa
Corp. Name: Convair/Consolidated
Description: 8 x 10 Black and White Glossy Print
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive

NYC - Midtown: James A. Farley Post Office Building

Check out these office 2010 business images:

NYC - Midtown: James A. Farley Post Office Building

Image by wallyg
The ornate ceiling in the James A. Farley Post Office lobby is divided into ten sections. In the center of each section is a seal of one of the first nations in the Universal Postal Union, the organization, created in 1874 in Switzerland, that standardized the rules and rates for delivering mail across national borders.

The James A. Farley Building, New York City's General Post Office (Zip Code 10001), located at 421 Eighth Avenue and occupying eight acres across two full city blocks, consists of the old general post office building and its western annex. The Farley Post Office holds the distinction of being the only Post Office in New York City that is open to the public 24 hours/7 days a week.

The James A. Farley Building was constructed in two stages. The original monumental front half, boasting the longest giantr order Corinthian colonnade in the world, was built by William M. Kendall of McKim, Mead & White from 1908-1913 and opened for postal business as the Pennsylvania Terminal in 1914. The imposing design was meant to match in strength the colonnade of Pennsylvania Station that originally faced it across the avenue. An unbroken flight of steps the full length of the colonnade provides access, for the main floor devoted to customer services is above a functional basement level that rises out of a dry moat giving light and air to workspaces below. Each of the square end pavilions is capped with a low saucer dome, expressed on the exterior as a low stepped pyramid.

In July 1918, the building was renamed the General Post Office Building and was doubled in space in 1934 by James Farley, replacing the 1878 Post Office at Park Row and Broadway. In 1982, the building was renamed once more as the James A. Farley Building. Farley was the nation's 53rd Postmaster General and served from 1933 to 1940. As a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States in 1940, he was only the second Roman Catholic to receive delegates towards such a nomination after Alfred E. Smith. Farley also served as a campain manager to both Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt, and is considered the finest Athletic Commissioner/Boxing Commissioner in New York State history.

The building prominently bears the inscription: "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds." Commonly mistaken as an official motto of the United States Postal Service, it is actually taken from Herodotus' Histories (Book 8, Ch. 98) and describes the faithful service of the Persian system of mounted postal messengers under Xerxes I of Persia.

Moynihan Station, a planned train terminal, would expand Penn Station into the Farley Post Office Building. Plans for the expansion of the the busiest train station in the country, serving more than 550,000 daily passengers, the busiest train station in the country with more than 550,000 daily passengers. It has since gone through a portracted series of delays and redesigns over the years. Phase I of the current plan, "Moynihan Moving Forward", broke ground in 2010 and, with work occuring only on nights and weekends, is expected to be complete by 2016. The phase consists of mostly below-grade, transportation infrastructure improvements including the expansion of the Long Island Rail Road West End Concourse under the Farley building steps to serve Amtrak and New Jersey Transit platforms, new entrances through the Farley Building, and improved ventilation. The second phase includes a sky-lit grand hall with 1 million square feet of retail space. The Farley Building's facade will remain untouched, and it will retain retail postal lobby services . However, all mail processing operations will be relocated one block away to the Morgan Processing and Distribution Center.

The United States General Post Office was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1966.

National Register #73002257 (1973)

Cool Office Small Business images

Some cool office small business images:

Alliance for Business Leadership

Image by Office of Governor Patrick
Monday, March 5, 2012 – In the latest of a series of steps to keep Massachusetts ahead of its economic competitors, Governor Deval Patrick today announced the initial results of a systematic review of state regulations and new steps to streamline regulations for small businesses. After reviewing 200 regulations that were each more than 12 years old, Governor Patrick has approved changes to nearly 150 regulations. In addition, today the Governor launched a new effort to make sure that no new regulation is issued without serious consideration of its impact on small businesses.

(Photos: Eric Haynes / Governor's Office)

For more information: SWEEPING REGULATORY REFORM INITIATIVE

Alliance for Business Leadership

Image by Office of Governor Patrick
Monday, March 5, 2012 – In the latest of a series of steps to keep Massachusetts ahead of its economic competitors, Governor Deval Patrick today announced the initial results of a systematic review of state regulations and new steps to streamline regulations for small businesses. After reviewing 200 regulations that were each more than 12 years old, Governor Patrick has approved changes to nearly 150 regulations. In addition, today the Governor launched a new effort to make sure that no new regulation is issued without serious consideration of its impact on small businesses.

(Photos: Eric Haynes / Governor's Office)

For more information: SWEEPING REGULATORY REFORM INITIATIVE

Alliance for Business Leadership

Image by Office of Governor Patrick
Monday, March 5, 2012 – In the latest of a series of steps to keep Massachusetts ahead of its economic competitors, Governor Deval Patrick today announced the initial results of a systematic review of state regulations and new steps to streamline regulations for small businesses. After reviewing 200 regulations that were each more than 12 years old, Governor Patrick has approved changes to nearly 150 regulations. In addition, today the Governor launched a new effort to make sure that no new regulation is issued without serious consideration of its impact on small businesses.

(Photos: Eric Haynes / Governor's Office)

For more information: SWEEPING REGULATORY REFORM INITIATIVE

Nice Office Small Business photos

Some cool office small business images:

Mike Daniels Coding!

Image by Infusionsoft
All your email marketing are belong to us.

--
Infusionsoft is the leader in small business email marketing and these are a few photos from our office.

Cool Office Small Business images

Check out these office small business images:

Teamwork

Image by Infusionsoft
Having a quick huddle to attack the day.



--
Infusionsoft is the leader in small business email marketing and these are a few photos from our office.

Cool Office Small Business images

Check out these office small business images:

Small Business Roundtable

Image by Office of Governor Patrick
Tuesday, May 18, 2010 -- Governor Patrick highlights efforts to reduce small business healthcare costs.

(Photo Credit: Matt Bennett/Governor's Office)