Huntington Verso

The Pavilion for Washing Away Thoughts (Di Lü Ting 滌慮亭) lies tucked along the stream between the Japanese and Chinese gardens.

The North Vista—with its stately lawn, Baroque fountain, and Henry E. Huntington's personal sculpture collection—has been an iconic location at The Huntington

On Jan. 24 and 25 in Rothenberg Hall, The Huntington is hosting a conference on Mormon history that commemorates the 200th anniversary of the First Vision experience

The new visual and written works in "Beside the Edge of the World" guide us boldly beyond the limits of the world documented in archives

Isaac Newton (1643–1727) is generally regarded as one of the most significant individuals in the history of science.

Once asked by the press if he planned to write a memoir, the famously private Henry E. Huntington demurred.

On Aug. 30, 1919, Henry and Arabella Huntington signed the trust agreement that established The Huntington

The Huntington’s 2019 Centennial Celebration also marks the 200th birth year of Walt Whitman (1819–1892), the Good Gray Poet and a collecting interest of Henry E. Huntington.

During his lifetime, John Ruskin (1819–1900) was acknowledged as one of the 19th century's greatest geniuses.

While The Huntington is celebrating its Centennial this year, it is also celebrating a very special staff member, one who has worked at the institution for a half century.

When New Year's Day dawns on Jan. 1, 2020, tens of thousands of spectators will line Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena, bundled up against the morning chill to be part of a 131-year-old tradition: the annual floral extravaganza known as the Rose Parade®.

"What Now: Collecting for the Library in the 21st Century," Part 1, in the Library's West Hall through February 17, offers what co-curator Claudia Funke calls "a tantalizing glimpse of The Huntington's diverse resources available for humanities scholarship."