These images were captured on the southwestern side of Goose Lake. The area averages 12-14 inches of rainfall annually. Evaporation rates from the desert climate and the diversions from streams that flow into the lake to grow alfalfa for cattle feeding create a scenario where part of the lake is dry every year (https://oregonexplorer.info/content/goose-lake-watershed-usgs-18020001?topic=56&ptopic=98#:~:text=Rainfall%20averages%20between%2012%20to%2014%20inches%20per%20year%20within%20the%20watershed.)
https://www.worldatlas.com/lakes/goose-lake.html
I found this homestead, parked in the driveway and had lunch. I also took several images of it with my Nikon N90s.
The house is surrounded by Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides) and Black Cottonwood (Populus trichocarpa). Both trees are intermingled in the image above.
I developed the film in Cinestill’s C-41 Color Developer and scanned the negatives with the PrimeFilmXE film scanner using VueScan software.
Steven Lawrence Pictures 
Do like it when you take story boards. Lovely representation of this subject and your adopted colour printing is spot on perfect for this building’s ambience. Great choice. All the best Steven.
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The film worked well with the subject. I had not planned on using it on this subject but I already loaded the film earlier in the day.
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It’s so good when everything aligns in this way…and you have great results to keep and revisit. You do have quite a decent catalogue collection of photos which are well worth revisits. Cheers Steven.
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This Phoenix film is a bit odd, but it worked really well on the old farmhouse. Well done.
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