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

Frontiers

Mapping a City on the Move

Thu., June 20, 2019 | Lily Allen
Pioneer cartographer Laura L. Whitlock captured a megalopolis in the makingIn August 1919, Henry and Arabella Huntington drafted documents converting their San Marino ranch into a "library, art gallery, museum, and park."
Verso

Conserving Canvas

Wed., June 19, 2019 | Linda Chiavaroli
"Take every painting on a case-by-case basis." That's the mantra voiced by three members of the younger generation of conservators
Frontiers

Painting the Wind

Wed., June 19, 2019 | Christina Nielsen
How Celia Paul's art resonates with that of the Brontë sistersBeautifully installed on the second floor of the Huntington Art Gallery, the "Celia Paul" exhibition invokes works by some of the 19th-century painters in The Huntington's permanent collection 
News

News Release - The Huntington Acquires Works by Several African American Artists, Early Abstract Oil Sketches, and a Tiffany Chair

Tue., June 18, 2019
The Art Collectors' Council of The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens funded the purchase of several notable American works at its annual meeting last month, signaling a commitment to grow and diversify The Huntington's holdings
Frontiers

What’s Old Is New Again

Sat., June 15, 2019 | Usha Lee McFarling
A Huntington researcher's surprising findings about the evolution of Dioon cycadsThe cycad is often regarded as a living fossil—a favorite food of dinosaurs that hasn’t changed much in hundreds of millions of years...
Verso

Harvesting an Orchard to Feed the Hungry

Wed., June 12, 2019 | Usha Lee McFarling
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.
Videos and Recorded Programs

Revolutionary Machine: How Pumps Shaped Modern California

Wed., June 12, 2019

Historian Steven Usselman traces how one breakthrough technology—the deep well centrifugal pump—triggered an unfolding cascade of change that reshaped the Golden State, both literally and figuratively. Conceived for use on citrus ranches such as those owned by Henry Huntington, these intricate mechanical marvels spilled over into many domains, including water management, food processing, oil drilling, and aviation.

Verso

Before There Were Yearbooks

Wed., June 5, 2019 | Deborah Miller Marr
This is the season when students start scribbling words like "Have a great summer!"