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News, stories, features, videos and podcasts by The Huntington.

News

The Huntington Unveils New Brand Identity

The institution launches dynamic new visual identity and digital initiatives.

Tue., April 8, 2025
The Huntington is launching its first comprehensive branding initiative in its 100-plus-year history, unveiling a bold visual identity and shortening its name.
News

The Spring Plant Sale Celebrates 50 Years

Tue., April 1, 2025 | Cheryl Cheng
Plant enthusiasts from near and far gather at The Huntington for a beloved annual event: the Spring Plant Sale. First held in 1975, it has blossomed into a major horticultural celebration.
News

Four Spring Highlights at The Huntington

Tue., March 25, 2025 | Miranda Claxton
Whether you’re a longtime Member or a first-time visitor, here are four Huntington highlights to make the most of your visit this spring.
News

Immersive Exhibition to Explore the Interconnection of Humanity and Nature

Thu., March 13, 2025
“Wang Mansheng: Without Us,” an installation that explores the interconnectedness of all living things through contemporary art and classical Chinese conceptions of nature, will be on view May 17–Aug. 4, 2025.
News

探索人類與自然相互聯繫的沉浸式展覽

Thu., March 13, 2025
漢庭頓圖書館、藝術館和植物園將舉辦《王滿晟:無人》,這是一個沉浸式裝置性的繪畫展覽,通過當代藝術和中國古典自然觀探索萬物之間的相互聯繫。
News

What’s Hidden in the Gutenberg Bible?

Tue., March 11, 2025 | Andrew Kersey
The Huntington’s Gutenberg Bible reunites with a long-lost 15th-century print, prompting a close look at scholarly clues hidden in the book’s margins.
Verso

Experiencing Music in the Early Spanish Americas

Tue., March 11, 2025 | Shannon McHugh
Scholars discuss the music-filled spaces of the Spanish Americas and the resources in The Huntington’s collections that help reconstruct the soundscapes of the past.
Videos and Recorded Programs

Peregrine Tyam and Mrs. Mary Verney: Patriarchy and Race in Late 17th-Century England

Wed., March 5, 2025
Learn how 17th-century portraits illuminate the experiences and identities of London’s growing African population, particularly enslaved children, in this presentation by Research Fellow Susan D. Amussen, distinguished professor of history and the UC Merced Presidential Chair in the Humanities.