Verso
The Huntington’s blog takes you behind the scenes for a scholarly view of the collections.
Library
The Right Way to Remember Charles Dickens
Wed., Oct. 30, 2019 | Emily BellI was lucky enough to spend June 2019 as a Michael J. Connell Foundation Fellow at The Huntington, working with the James Thomas Fields Papers
Exhibitions
Dana Johnson and Delilah Beasley
Wed., Oct. 23, 2019 | Carribean FragozaCarribean Fragoza, a freelance journalist who writes about art in Southern California, focuses in this post on Dana Johnson, writer and associate professor of English
Conferences
In America, Nineteen Nineteen
Wed., Oct. 16, 2019 | Bill BrownIn the summer of 1919, from the pages of the Oakland Tribune, Professor Albert Porta predicted a "terrific weather cataclysm" for December 17—an event that would end the world.
Botanical
Preserving Biodiversity One Gene at a Time
Wed., Oct. 9, 2019 | Usha Lee McFarlingThe Huntington has joined an ambitious effort to collect and preserve the biodiversity of all species on Earth.
Art
An Artist Obscured
Wed., Oct. 2, 2019 | Lauren RodriguezWith his back turned to us, a mechanic is the focal point of Hugo Gellert's painting Worker and Machine (1928), currently on view in the Virginia Steele Scott Gallery of American Art.
Research
The Feast of the Thousand Old Men
Wed., Sept. 25, 2019 | Alexander Statman"The Qianlong emperor, now regnant, gave a truly paternal feast for 3,000 old men assembled from all parts of the empire."
Conferences
Sincerely Yours, Wallace Stevens
Wed., Sept. 18, 2019 | Bart Eeckhout, Lisa GoldfarbEspecially among poets, artists, and scholars, Wallace Stevens stands as one of the giants of American poetry.
Exhibitions
Utopia is Nowhere
Tue., Sept. 10, 2019 | Carribean FragozaCarribean 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 artist, designer, writer, educator, and /five participant Rosten Woo sat down to discuss More's Utopia.