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Paul Horsted  > History > The Black Hills Yesterday & Today: Order Prints Here
Using historic photos taken from 1875-1935, photographer Paul Horsted has "re-photographed" the major towns (and many other areas) of the Black Hills of South Dakota, combining "then & now" into a unique form of art. A new book featuring these images has now been released...for ordering inforrmation, visit http://www.dakotaphoto.com/web-content/Pages/books.html. To see actual page layouts (and the cover) from the new book, please visit this gallery:http://dakotaphoto.smugmug.com/gallery/1403302
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Paul Horsted > Wagon Train Passing Through Castle Creek Valley A stereoview by W.H. Illingworth shows more than 100 wagons of the Black Hills Expedition in Castle Creek Valley on July 26, 1874. In the modern color image made at this location, the same limestone formations and, remarkably, several burned stumps seen in the 1874 image are still present today. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > 1933 Road Near Mt. Rushmore. Charles D'emery was a Connecticut-based photographer hired by Gutzon Borglum (and later the Park Service) to document the work on Mt. Rushmore. He took many outstanding images of the monument as well as the beauty of the surrounding Black Hills. Here we see a car that appears in some of D'emery's other images, as well as a figure sitting on rocks at right, in front of the partially-carved mountain. The earlier image can be dated by the emerging image of Jefferson to the left of Washington. Inadequate rock in that area caused Borglum to remove the carving by 1934 and start over on the other side. Today the former highway is the Avenue of Flags leading to the main viewing terrace at Mt. Rushmore. Note the same rock formation at right, with several feet of earth removed from around its base. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > H.R. Locke view of Sylvan Lake and the hotel built there about 1890. The hotel burned down in the 1930's. Level of lake has also risen since then, submerging rocks visible at right in old image. Historic image courtesy Adams Museum & House. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > Pollock & Boyden view (circa 1880) of Elkhorn Mountain, near Harney Peak, from Palmer Gulch. This is west of Mt. Rushmore a few miles. Historic image courtesy Adams Museum & House. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > Locke & Peterson image of Spearfish Falls in Spearfish Canyon, 1890's. Note excursion train parked over top of falls. Historic image courtesy Adams Museum & House. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > J.W. Pike image of Hot Springs, circa late 1890's. Many of these unique sandstone buildings still stand today. The railroad has disappeared, though the depot still stands at center left, as do several homes on the ridge. Historic image courtesy Brian Bade. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > J.C.H. Grabill image circa 1891 showing rocks at, according to the caption on front, "Lake Harney Peaks." These rocks now emerge from Sylvan Lake, formed by a dam at one end of a valley in the Needles Area of Custer State Park. Historic image courtesy Library of Congress. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > Old stereoview; written on back: "Birds eye view of a portion of Custer City looking north from Flag rock." Historic image courtesy Larry Ness. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > Publisher's Photo Service photo, probably by Charles D'Emery, probably 1925, showing the yet-to-be carved Mt. Rushmore looming in the distance above Keystone, S.D. Modern view shows highway built (and later widened) to reach Mt. Rushmore, tourist shops, motels, and a helicopter giving aerial tours. Historic image courtesy Devereaux Library Archives. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > Unknown photographer, view of Spearfish Canyon area noted as "Russell's Point" on the front of image. Historic image courtesy Adams Museum & House. Rail bed is still visible in some areas of the canyon, but here it goes under the present-day highway. Historic image courtesy Adams Museum & House. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > W.J. Collins photo of men fishing in Spearfish Canyon, date unnkown, probably about 1900. Note forest growth visible in modern image, as in many of these photo pairs of the Black Hills. Historic image courtesy Devereaux Library Archives. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > Locke & McBride image. Date unknown, estimate 1890's due to railroad. Area known as Pluma, between towns of Deadwood and Lead. In modern image, former railroad bed is now Mickelson Trail, used for hiking and biking. In distance, elevator hoist shaft of Homestake Mine is visible on mountaintop. Historic image courtesy Adams Museum & House. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > Historic image probably by W.B. Perkins, around 1900. From original glass plate negative. Shows an area known as Elmore in south end of Spearfish Canyon, appears to be a logging camp. Modern image in same area shows modern cabin/home. Historic image courtesy Spearfish Area Historical Society, Joe Hargraves Collection. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > This is NOT STURGIS as written on mount, it's Spearfish, as seen from a hill on the edge of town. Date of original photo unknown, possibly 1890's. Historic image courtesy Adams Museum & House. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > "Photo by Loock" on front of mount, probably taken in 1920's. View of Needles Eye Tunnel, east side, in Custer State Park. Historic image courtesy Tom Griffith. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
"Photo by Loock" on front of mount, probably taken in 1920's. View of Needles Eye Tunnel, east side, in Custer State Park. Historic image courtesy Tom Griffith. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
Paul Horsted > "Photo by Loock" on front of mount, probably taken in 1920's. View of Needles Eye Tunnel, east side, in Custer State Park. Historic image courtesy Tom Griffith. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
"Photo by Loock" on front of mount, probably taken in 1920's. View of Needles Eye Tunnel, east side, in Custer State Park. Historic image courtesy Tom Griffith. ©Paul Horsted, All Rights Reserved.
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