Yes, I agree. So images #1 and #2 are obviously the same kitchen, same angles, same details, #1 seems to be cropped from #2. But image #3 is different in the ways you mention.ken_sylvania wrote:While we're in investigative mode, let me just comment that if the blue kitchen is the same as the green kitchen, it's been remodeled. Stovepipe is different, lamp is different, the staircase that cuts over the mirror only exists in the blue kitchen. The similarities, though, are striking.Bootstrap wrote: I think you are talking about the pictures of houses on this page: http://plaincatholic.webs.com/. These pictures are actually of two different houses. The kitchen is a picture from the Amish Farm and House Museum in Lancaster Pennsylvania. Here it is on his page:
This is clipped from the following image (via Pinterest):
Here is another image of the same kitchen from another angle:The kitchen is characteristic of the 19th century. How is this Old Order Amish kitchen different from other contemporary farm kitchens?
PA, Pennsylvania Dutch Country, Old Order Amish House, Kitchen
If you do an image search for kitchen "amish farm and house", you can see images from different years, and they do change the furnishings and remodel over time. And I found the third image using a similar image search. Here are some other images from various places and years:
Travels to Lancaster, PA
A great place to see and learn more about the Amish is the Amish Farm and House. The 207-year old house is the centerpiece of your experience. Built in 1805, it had been a home for many generations. A knowledgeable guides will take you through the house on a 45-minute guided tour and explains the lifestyle of the Lancaster County Amish. Main highlights of the house include: The Front Room -The Old Order Amish of Lancaster County hold church services in their homes. In this room, the wooden benches are arranged in preparation for an Amish service; The Kitchen - the center of activity of any Amish home and where the Amish family spends most of its time; and The Bedrooms - Amish bedrooms are conservatively decorated with colorful quilts and simple furniture. Their uniquely styled clothing hangs on the wall.
Everything within the house is functional. To preserve the religious value prohibiting pride and vanity, pictures and photographs are not hung on the walls for decoration" from Welcome to Lancaster County's Amish House