Featured in this lot is this collection of signed large format Grand Teton National Forest silver gelatin photographs circa 1941 taken by Earl Garside. The first of the photograph is untitled but is a backside photo of the peak of Teton with a still of a man standing on a hill before it. The next is also untitled but is a far off picture of the Grand Teton peak with a wooden fence near the camera. The next is titled "High Back-Country" and is a back country shot of the Grand Teton Peaks with a man standing before it. The next photograph is a sheer shot of the Grand Teton peaks and is untitled. The last is an untitled photograph of the back country side of the Grand Teton Peaks and shows a man standing on the hill before them. Grand Teton National Park, established on February 26, 1929 and later expanded in 1950, preserves the stunning peaks of the Teton Range in northwestern Wyoming, along with portions of the Jackson Hole valley. The park is renowned for its rugged alpine scenery, pristine lakes, and remnant glaciers, which draw climbers, hikers, and nature enthusiasts from around the world. Visitors can tour these glaciers, such as Teton Glacier, by hiking to viewpoints, joining guided climbs, or taking scenic flights that offer sweeping views of the ice fields nestled among jagged summits. The combination of dramatic mountain landscapes and accessible glacier viewing makes Grand Teton a highlight of the American national park system. The condition of this collection of silver gelatin photographs is well preserved with some wear to the outside corners of the cardstock backing but otherwise shows a well preserved condition. The overall measurements of the photographs in this collection is 13 3/4" x 10 3/4" and the cardstock backing measurements ranges from 17 5/8" x 16" to 13 3/4" x 16". The collective weight of this collection of photographs is 12lb.