Exhibits
Kali – the name that artist Joan Archibald chose for herself – was more than a photographer, in fact she styled herself as an Artographer.
During the volatile Tudor dynasty, England was a thriving home for the arts.
Guillermo del Toro: Crafting Pinocchio is a celebration and exploration of the inventiveness, passion and artistic cooperation that goes into making a cinematic vision come to life.
Considered artistic and cultural treasures, illuminated manuscripts have garnered the interest of collectors throughout the centuries. Each has a unique story.
The oldest printed book in The Huntington's collection, The Scripture of the Great Flower Ornament of the Buddha, will be on display in “Printed in 1085: The Chinese Buddhist Canon from the Song Dy
"To Fight for the Poor with My Pen" is the first exhibition to explore the legacy of Gilded Age author and reformer Zoe Anderson Norris (1860- 1914).
Menus can transport us back to the everyday life of the past, whether to a lavish banquet in the Gilded Age or a food-relief eatery during the Great Depression.
In the 1960s, activist Chicano artists forged a remarkable history of printmaking that remains vital today.
Staging the Table in Europe 1500–1800 provides a window into the culinary spectacles created during Europe’s early modern period.
Cycle of Creativity: Alison Saar and the Toni Morrison Papers brings sculpture, prints, and textiles by the mixed-media artist Alison Saar into conversation with the work of Toni Morrison, whose va
