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

Videos and Recorded Programs

The Art of Farming: How a Farmer Sees the Future

Sun., May 7, 2017

David Mas Masumoto, organic farmer and acclaimed author of Epitaph for a Peach and Harvest Son, is joined by his wife, Marcy Masumoto, for a lively talk about life on their Central California farm. Through stories that offer a personal perspective on growing organic crops, the Masumotos share their reflections on the vision required of artisan farmers in today’s food world.

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Evelyn Waugh as Reader, Writer, Collector

Wed., May 3, 2017 | Chip Long, Barbara Cooke
Early in his life, the celebrated British writer Evelyn Waugh (1903–1966) thought he'd make furniture for a living; he also studied art. While he ultimately abandoned those paths, his desire to make beautiful things never ceased.
Videos and Recorded Programs

Exoplanet Genetics

Mon., May 1, 2017

Johanna Teske, Carnegie Origins Postdoctoral Fellow, will highlight new discoveries about exoplanets including how their composition is “inherited” from their host star.

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Five Lessons Learned in the California Garden

Thu., April 27, 2017 | Diana W. Thompson
As you stroll through the Frances and Sidney Brody California Garden, you may find it hard to believe that, just a few years ago, the same space was used primarily as a walkway and parking lot.
News

Press Release - Sweeping International Loan Exhibition to Explore Images of Latin American Nature From the Late 1400s to the Mid-1800s

Mon., April 24, 2017
A sweeping international loan exhibition at The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens will explore how the depiction of Latin American nature contributed to art and science between the late 1400s and the mid-1800s.
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Preserving the Signs of Censorship

Mon., April 24, 2017 | Kristi Westberg
Five hundred years before government officials in some countries got in the business of censoring Instagram feeds or Twitter accounts, the Roman Catholic Church was using ink to black out text that it considered dangerous.
Verso

Big Bonsai? Not Really

Fri., April 21, 2017 | Diana W. Thompson
For Kyoto-based landscape designer Takuhiro Yamada, the tea garden he designed in The Huntington's Japanese Garden is a work in progress. Each year, he returns to check on its development and chooses a few areas where he can help infuse the plants
Verso

Recent Lectures: Feb. 23–April 12, 2017

Wed., April 19, 2017 | Huntington Staff
Home to gorgeous gardens, spectacular art, and stunning rare books and manuscripts, The Huntington also offers an impressive slate of lectures and conferences on topics and themes related to its collections. Featured are audio recordings of five recent lectures and conversations.