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The Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens

The Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens

Our world-renowned collections support scholarship, foster learning, inspire creativity, and offer transformative experiences for a community of the curious. Founded in 1919 by Henry E. and Arabella Huntington, the institution supports research and promotes public engagement through its expansive library, art, and botanical collections. By cultivating dynamic scholarship, creating innovative programs for students and lifelong learners, and sharing its extraordinary resources, The Huntington invites all on a journey of discovery, insight, and connection. Our Culture and Values Here we are committed to the highest of standards in all that we do—from preserving and protecting the collections to exhibitions, educational and scholarly programming, visitor and reader services, and beyond. Achieving excellence across these pursuits requires a diversity of perspectives, expertise, experience, and methodologies. At The Huntington, our organizational culture is shaped by the following core values: Intellectual Curiosity, Collaboration, Stewardship, Belonging, and Integrity. - Intellectual Curiosity: Knowledge, lifelong learning, and a spirit of inquiry are at the core of our mission and organizational culture. - Collaboration: Teamwork and a collaborative attitude are important at all levels of The Huntington. We foster relationships internally among our departments and externally with organizations throughout the community. - Stewardship: We are committed to the care and development of our collections, our financial and physical resources, our staff, and our community. - Belonging: We strive to attract and maintain a workforce of individuals with diverse talents, backgrounds, and perspectives. Our organizational culture promotes a sense of welcome, inclusion, and connection. - Integrity: We value respect and honesty, working to fulfill our mission with honor and ethical principles.www.huntington.org

Search complete. 24 mentions across 22 episodes found for "The Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens".

Sep 12, 2026

Michael J. MorganGUEST
72:41
And it changes how I think about buying things too.
Michael J. MorganGUEST
72:47
I have a membership to this place called the Huntington.
Michael J. MorganGUEST
72:51
It's like a garden and museum.
Michael J. MorganGUEST
72:55
And so it's like $500 for the year.
Pete LozanoHOST
54:02
You know,
Scott YoungbauerHOST
54:03
when I worked at the Huntington Library, he
Pete LozanoHOST
54:05
came in.
Scott YoungbauerHOST
54:07
He came in at the very end of the night, and I look over...
Suzanne MullerGUEST
13:51
He's taking all that information and putting it on a Google form on a tablet so that at some point they're going to present it to us.
Suzanne MullerGUEST
14:00
I think they've done the Huntington is done and I think the Clark is done.
Suzanne MullerGUEST
14:03
Wow.
Suzanne MullerGUEST
14:05
Because we're the furthest away from L.A., we're the last.
Suzanne MullerGUEST
14:59
And I've heard some of their bugs that they've had to work out.
Suzanne MullerGUEST
15:04
And also what's nice is it's all online.
Suzanne MullerGUEST
15:06
So if the Huntington wants to look at our trees and say, hey, Suzanne.
Suzanne MullerGUEST
15:10
we would like to borrow this tree for a show or whatever, or we could do exchanges, or they could look at our list of trees, we can look at their list of trees.
Antonia CereijidoHOST
29:21
Exactly.
Antonia CereijidoHOST
29:22
I will be in my driverless car shuttling from the Huntington Gardens to Theodore Payne to Lack, which is – I imagine myself as like one of those docents with like long –
Hayes DavenportHOST
29:34
So many buttons, a bandolier of buttons.
Hayes DavenportHOST
29:38
Ask me about this.
Justin WestHOST
53:43
It's called the Bellard Map,
Manuel RosaGUEST
53:46
okay? And it's from 1547, and it's kept at the Huntington Library.
Manuel RosaGUEST
53:54
in Los Angeles, okay? This is, like I said, the map is from 1547, sorry, 1547.
Manuel RosaGUEST
53:58
It's a French map.
Matt KoplikHOST
14:56
She has done musical theater.
Matt KoplikHOST
14:57
She did a production of Candide that played at the Goodman and then the Huntington.
Matt KoplikHOST
15:02
I never got to see it live, but I have seen it.
Matt KoplikHOST
15:04
Video clips of it, it is quite good, although I also think that no one can ever truly make candied work.
Jack WagnerHOST
1:43
Well, today I am happy to announce that the collection has found a home.
Jack WagnerHOST
1:47
The Don McKinney collection has been acquired by The Huntington Museum.
Jack WagnerHOST
1:52
I cannot tell you how thrilled we are about this.
Jack WagnerHOST
1:55
The Huntington has been one of my favorite museums for a long time, and the collection is in excellent hands.
Glenn GritznerHOST
45:32
so maybe the advice is you know it's going to be tough but you're going to get there so we always do this lightning round and i always say that these are you know things that are la stuff and it's your favorite or your most recent this is not a high pressure exercise it's just fun okay um so we'll start with place you take first time visitors to los angeles
John QuinnGUEST
45:53
Well, we've often gone to the Huntington Gardens Museum, especially the cactus gardens in Huntington.
John QuinnGUEST
45:59
And there's not many places where you can see a
Glenn GritznerHOST
46:02
couple hundred varieties of cactus.
Nancy Yunhwa RaoGUEST
50:15
you're under the European opera and Chinese opera circulating in this area.
Nancy Yunhwa RaoGUEST
50:20
And I really, that's one thing that I wish that I can probably in the future collaborate with someone like you more in understanding the kind of operatic presences, entertainments for these miners, right? I read, so I was doing some work in Huntington Library and reading a lot of diaries and letters for the miners.
Nancy Yunhwa RaoGUEST
50:44
And so on and so forth.
Nancy Yunhwa RaoGUEST
50:46
And I did read something about how, well, they go into, I think this one is actually not written by a miner, but written by an opera troupe.
Nancy Yunhwa RaoGUEST
45:45
you were under the European opera and Chinese opera circulating in this area.
Nancy Yunhwa RaoGUEST
45:49
And I really, that's one thing that I wish that I can probably in the future collaborate with someone like you more in understanding the kind of operatic presences, entertainments for these miners, right? I read, so I was doing some work in Huntington Library and reading a lot of diaries and letters for the miners.
Nancy Yunhwa RaoGUEST
46:13
and so on and so forth.
Nancy Yunhwa RaoGUEST
46:15
And I did read something about how, well, they go into, I think this one is actually not written by a miner, but written by an opera troupe.

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