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Sincerely Yours, Wallace Stevens
Posted on Sep. 18, 2019 by Bart Eeckhout and Lisa Goldfarb
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Especially among poets, artists, and scholars, Wallace Stevens stands as one of the giants of American poetry ...
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Utopia is Nowhere
Sep. 10, 2019 by Carribean Fragoza
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Carribean Fragoza, a freelance journalist who writes about art in Southern California, Vanessa Wilkie, the William A. Moffett Curator of Medieval Manuscripts and British History at The Huntington, and...
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A Centennial Celebration for All
Sep. 5, 2019 by Deborah Miller
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Starting today, The Huntington kicks off the birthday of a century with something for everyone ...
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Huntington as Futurist
Aug. 30, 2019 by Staff
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One hundred years ago today, on a hot, dusty day in San Marino, Henry E. and Arabella Duvall Huntington signed the trust indenture ...
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Exploring the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine
Aug. 23, 2019 by Janet Browne
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In June, 16 eager participants from around the globe arrived for the inaugural Huntington residential summer institute in the history of science, technology, and medicine ...
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A Method to the Madness
Aug. 14, 2019 by Allie Brandt
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A line of handsome fairy couples dance gaily through sheaths of harvested wheat ...
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Strengthening Bonds with Mexico Through Cryopreservation
Aug. 7, 2019 by Usha Lee McFarling
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The Huntington has taken a lead role in recent years in the cutting-edge field of plant cryopreservation ...
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Evidence of Pouncing in 17th-Century Print
Jul. 31, 2019 by Mary Learner
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Early modern readers left their marks on the printed page in many ways: They wrote annotations or drew manicules ...
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A Scholar in the Stacks
Jul. 24, 2019 by Lori Anne Ferrell
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The Huntington Library is one of the world's renowned independent research libraries, housing some 11 million items that span the 11th to 21st centuries ...
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Rescuing a Hive of Bees
Jul. 17, 2019 by Usha Lee McFarling
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Bees are no strangers to The Huntington. There are numerous hives in trees on the property that cause few problems  ...
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An Offering to Roots
Jul. 10, 2019 by Linda Chiavaroli
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An art installation unlike any The Huntington has displayed before is now on view in the Chinese Garden ...
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The Art of Simplicity
Jun. 26, 2019 by Lily Allen
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They sit on a rectangular piece of plywood that rises mere inches off the ground—more like a dancefloor than a platform ...
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Harvesting an Orchard to Feed the Hungry
Jun. 12, 2019 by Usha Lee McFarling
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Have you ever wondered what happens to the ripe, luscious oranges you see growing in The Huntington's orchards? They help feed people in need ...
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Before There Were Yearbooks
Jun. 5, 2019 by Deborah Miller
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This is the season when students start scribbling words like "Have a great summer!" ...
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Fighting a War with Books
May. 22, 2019 by Natalie Russell
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"Books are weapons in the war of ideas." This was the motto of the Council on Books in Wartime, a consortium of ...
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Cultural Exchange During the Peace of Amiens
May. 15, 2019 by Dena Goodman and Paris Amanda Spies-Gans and Cora Gilroy-Ware
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On March 27, 1802, Britain and France signed the Treaty of Amiens, ending a decade of warfare ...
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Sesquicentennial of a Railroad Across America
May. 8, 2019 by Peter Blodgett
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It has been 150 years since eastbound and westbound railroad tracks first met at Utah's Promontory Summit, the culmination of many years of planning ...
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Making Ink from Oak Galls
May. 1, 2019 by Usha Lee McFarling
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Kelly Fernandez, head gardener of the Herb and Shakespeare gardens at The Huntington, and her team of docent volunteers are always on the lookout for plant materials ...
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Virtual Model of a Masterful Wood Carving
Apr. 24, 2019 by Justin Underhill
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I am a digital art historian at the University of California, Berkeley, who studies American and early modern European art ...
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The Image of Empire
Apr. 24, 2019 by Melinda McCurdy
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A placid river lazily flows past verdant hills, a high mountain retreat rests beneath towering pines, and delicate arches glow in the warmth of the setting sun ...
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Stereotypes and Stereotyping in the Early Modern World
Apr. 17, 2019 by Peter Lake and Koji Yamamoto
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Stereotyping in early modern England and its colonies deserves scrutiny in our time because stereotypes were pervasive ...
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