The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens CALENDARCALENDAR March/April 2017 home decor, itemsrelatedto toys,andgift The a varietyofbooks, prints,note Wednesday throughMonday, thestorecarries Huntington Store:Open10a.m.–5p.m. specialty coffeesinthe Red Car coffeeshop. Freshwater DumplingandNoodleHouse Enjoy ChinesecuisineintheGarden’s Tea Room. For teareservations,call626-683-8131. refreshments. Tea isservedin theRose Garden Dining: The 1919caféserveslightmealsand Closed Tuesdays andmajor holidays. Wednesday throughMonday. Hours: Open10a.m.–5p.m. Thursday ofeachmonthwithadvancetickets. Admission isfreetoallvisitorsonthefirst for dis rates: Weekdays $23. Weekends $25.(Seewebsite Admission: Members:Free. Non-Membersadult Website: huntington.org Telephone: 626-405-2100 Information General Avery DirectoroftheLibrary David S.Zeidberg and Marketing Vice PresidentforCommunications Susan Turner-Lowe Vice Presidentfor Advancement Randy Shulman of the Art Collections Hannah andRusselKullyDirector Kevin Salatino Financial Affairs for Anne andJimRothenberg Vice President Rodgers Coreen A. Chief InformationOfficer Mitchell Morris Chief ofStaff Margaret Irwin W. M.Keck Foundation DirectorofResearch Steve Hindle Jorgensen DirectoroftheBotanicalGardens Marge andSherm Telleen /MarionandEarle James P. Folsom Vice PresidentofFacilities Larry J.Burik Director ofEducation Nadine andRobert Skotheim A. Catherine Allgor President Skandera TrombleyLaura Senior Staff Thea M.Page, Contributing writer s collec Lori AnnAchzet, Lisa Blackburn,Editor/Photographer the institu Hunt ington’ counted tion. Storeinformation:626- senior, group,and children’s rates.) Designer tions. Pur chases helpfinance cards,jewelry 405-2142. ,
C Opens April 8|Library West Hall “Octavia E.Butler: Telling MyStories” Through March7|Huntington Art Gallery, Works onPaper Room “A Historyof Whiskers” Extended throughSept.4|Celebration Lawn “Orbit Pavilion” Through March20|ScottGalleries,Chandler Wing “Real American Places:Edward Weston andLeavesofGrass” Ongoing |ScottGalleries,Fielding Wing Jonathan andKarinFieldingCollection” “Becoming America: Highlightsfromthe SoundCloud andthe Verso blogathuntington.org Find links toFacebook, Twitter, Instagram, Tumblr, YouTube, Vimeo, iTunes, Follow us! peonies intheChineseGarden.Seewhatelseisbloomonpage12. fromSandraand BramDijkstra.is arecentgift Seerelatedarticleonpage9.Backcover:Spring On thecover:CharlesReiffel’s BitofSilvermine– The OldFarm House(detail),1916. The painting huntington.org/easter. exhibitions. Visit ourwebsite for EasterBrunch detailsandreservations. will becominginto bloom—andseewhat’s inthegalleriesand new Garden Court. Take astroll inthegardens whileyou’re here—the roses exhibitions 15–16, underthedomeofbeautiful Rose Hills Foundation Easter Brunch at The Huntington onSaturday andSunday, April elebrate springwithyour familyorfriendsby enjoying anelegant T containing lectures by a close member ofGalileo’scontaining lecturesbyaclosemember circle,andotherworks. New acquisitionsalsoincludeasumptuousmonographoncamellias,manuscript WRITINGS ACQUIRED UNIQUE EDITION OF JOHN MUIR’S best-known botanicalillustrations. literature that contains what are probably Pope’s The Monograph isalandmark work ofhorticultural careeran artistic inthelate 18th and early19thcenturies. one ofasmallnumber ofwomenin England whopursued plates afterwatercolors by ClaraMaria Pope (d.1838), volume contains sumptuoushand-colored aquatint Genus Camellia (1819)by Samuel Curtis. The outsize the preservationist cause. and itunderscores the role photography offineart in environmentalism andearlyCaliforniaphotography, addition to The Huntington’s extensive collectionsinearly of AnselAdams. This deluxe editionisanimportant W. Gleason, a nature photographer who inspired the work original photographs—mostofthemtakenby Herbert uring the past two decades, the Library Collectors’uring the pasttwodecades, theLibrary Council hashelped usacquire more than100significant Elizabethan era. War officer;anda genealogical rollofarms from the penned around 1794 by Nicola, Lewis aRevolutionary unpublished manuscript onthedivinityofChrist, dditional purchases includedamanuscript, ca. Rinaldini, amemberofGalileo’s closecircle; an 1680, comprisingthetextsoflectures given by Carlo he Councilalsopurchased the collectionsby acquisitions. supporting group of43familieswhoassistinthedevelopment of he itemswere purchased inJanuary at the20th Collectors’annual meetingoftheLibrary Council,a “D A T T of John Muir (1916–24)that incorporates 260 edition of William Frederic Badè’s TheWritings he Huntington hasacquired aunique 10-volume A Monograph onthe Monograph ontheGenusCamellia containssumptuousillustrationsbyClaraMariaPope. underscoring theroleoffineartphotography inthepreservationist cause. Above: A Top: The deluxe editionof photos athuntington.org/LCC. Read more abouttheseacquisitions andseeadditional the years.” grateful totheCouncilfortheirgenerousover support Avery Director oftheLibrary. “We are enormously nearly $3.9milliondoingso,” said David Zeidberg, archival collections,andphotographs—and spent items—including rare books,individual manuscripts, The Writings ofJohnMuirincludes260originalphotographs,
1 CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017 On display in the exhibition will be one of the pages plot develops around two shape-shifting—and of motivational notes she frequently wrote to help herself sex-changing—characters, Doro and Anyanwu. The stay focused on her goals. “I am a Bestselling Writer. I exhibition will include notes Butler made about the write Bestselling Books…. Every day in every way I am two characters as she worked to develop them. researching and writing my award winning Best selling Even given the extremes of imagination, Butler Books and short stories…. Everyone of my books reaches sought to meticulously research the science in her fiction, and remains for two or more months at the top of the traveling to the Amazon to get a firsthand look at bestseller lists…. So Be It! See To It!” biological diversity there in an effort to better incorporate In 1975, she sold her first novel,Patternmaster , to biology, genetics, and medicine in her work. Climate Doubleday, quickly followed by Mind of My Mind and change concerned her, as did politics, the pharmaceutical Survivor; the trio comprise part of her “Patternist” series, industry, and a variety of social issues, and she wove depicting the evolution of humanity into three distinct them all into her writing. “Her stories resonate in very genetic groups. A review on display in the exhibition powerful ways today,” said Russell. “Perhaps even more lauds Patternmaster for its well-constructed plot and so than when they were first published.” progressive heroine, who is “a refreshing change of pace After Butler’s death, The Huntington became the from the old days.” recipient of her papers, which arrived in 2008 in two file By the late 1970s, she was able to make a living on cabinets and 35 large cartons, comprising more than her writing alone. She won her first Hugo award in 1985 8,000 items. By the time the collection had been processed for the short story “Speech Sounds,” followed by other and catalogued, scholars were already clamoring for awards, including a Locus and Nebula. access. In the past two years, the Octavia E. Butler archive The exhibition will include examples of journal has been used nearly 1,300 times—or roughly 15 times entries, photographs, and first editions of her books, per week—making it one of the most actively researched including Kindred, arguably her best-known work. The archives at The Huntington. TELLING MY STORIES book is less science fiction and more fantasy, involving an African American woman who travels back in time The Huntington presents the first major exhibition to the horrors of plantation life in pre-Civil War on the life of award-winning author Octavia E. Butler Maryland. “I wanted to reach people emotionally in a way that history tends not to,” Butler said about the book. Published in 1979, Kindred continues to new exhibition opening this spring examines the life and command widespread appeal and is regularly taught work of celebrated author Octavia E. Butler (1947–2006), in high schools and at the university level, and is the first science fiction writer to receive a prestigious A frequently chosen for community-wide reading MacArthur “genius” award and the first African American programs and book clubs. woman to win widespread recognition writing in that genre. Beyond race, Butler explored tensions between the “Octavia E. Butler: Telling My Stories” opens April 8 in the sexes and worked to develop strong female characters, West Hall of the Library and continues through Aug. 7. Butler’s a hallmark of her writing. But she also challenged literary archive resides at The Huntington. traditional gender identity. Bloodchild, for example, “She was a pioneer, a master storyteller who brought her is a story about a pregnant man, and in Wild Seed, the voice—the voice of a woman of color—to science fiction,” said Natalie Russell, assistant curator of literary manuscripts at The Huntington and curator of the exhibition. “Tired of stories featuring white, male heroes, she developed an alternative narrative from a very personal point of view.” Butler, a Pasadena, Calif., native, told the New York Times in a 2000 interview: “When I began writing science fiction, when I began reading, heck, I wasn’t in any of this stuff I read. The only black people you found were occasional characters or characters who were so feeble-witted that they couldn’t manage anything, anyway. I wrote myself in, since I’m me and I’m here and I’m writing.” The exhibition follows a roughly chronological thread and includes approximately 100 items that reveal the writer’s early years and influences. It also highlights specific themes that repeatedly commanded her attention. Butler was born June 22, 1947, to a maid and a shoeshine man. Her father died when she was quite young. An only child, she
discovered writing very early because it suited her shy nature. The exhibition will feature samples of her earliest stories. Opposite: Author Octavia E. Butler, 1986. Photo by Patti Perret. But it was a 1954 science fiction film calledDevil Girl from Mars that inspired Butler to take on science fiction. Opposite, bottom: Outline and notes for Parable of the Sower, c. 1989. Left: A page of Butler’s motivational notes, ca. 1975. “She was convinced she could write a better story than the one unfolding on the screen,” Russell said. Above: Draft of an early version of Kindred (with the working
CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017 • APRIL | MARCH • CALENDAR Butler enrolled in every creative writing course she could find, including classes at Pasadena City College. In the title To Keep Thee in all Thy Ways), ca. 1977. 2017 • APRIL | MARCH • CALENDAR early 1970s, at a workshop for minority writers, she met the science fiction author Harlan Ellison, who introduced 2 her to the Clarion Science Fiction Workshop, where Butler learned to hone her craft among other like-minded writers; 3 it was then that she sold her first story. Following Clarion, she took odd jobs to support herself, writing in the early morning hours before work. But the road to success was long and slow. “In fact,” she once said, “I had five more years of rejection slips and horrible little jobs ahead of me before I sold another word.” 4 CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017 rain.) General admission. Ranch Garden Ranch admission. rain.) General of event inthe (Cancelled site. the to signs follow Teaching Greenhouse, From the tips. seasonal offer and questions answer to hand on be will program Gardener Master L.A. the from Experts gardening. sustainable for ideas fresh some up pick and hours open weekly its during site agriculture urban Huntington’s The by Stop p.m. a.m.–1 10 Saturdays, House Ranch Open rain.) of event inthe (Cancelled Flowing Fragrance. General admission. of Garden inthe afternoon Wednesday every music Chinese traditional Enjoy p.m. 1–3 Wednesdays, Music in Chinese the Garden Programs Public 626-405-2124. call or email [email protected] please For questions regarding your Membership, [email protected]. Reservations: docent. Huntington a by led tour guided aspecial with history its and Huntington The of appreciation your Deepen story.” “inside the Get a.m. 9–10:30 (Saturday), 25 March Orientation Members’ CONTRIBUTOR LEVEL AND ABOVE 13.) page on details (See 1. 28–May April valid Store, Huntington the in discount percent 10 extra an enjoy also can Members 30.) April Sunday, day all and p.m. 1–5 Saturday visitors to (Open sale. spring annual popular our during selection plant best the for early shop Members 10 a.m.–5p.m. April 28–29(Friday–Saturday) Sale Plant Spring 43rd Annual Members’ MEMBERS ALL Members’ Events offering aselectvariety ofàlacarteitems,desserts,beer, and wine.Seedetailsonpg.5) wantacasualbite?1919isalso openforcertainothereveningevents, withoutreservations, (Just For menu details, seatingtimes,andreservations,visithuntington.org/lectures. Secret? Scotland’sRenaissance Best-Kept Estates: A Satire Three the of otosi, Silver, and theComing oftheModern World • cavating theBook • • • Upcoming lecturesinthedinnerseries: reservations arerequired. the calendarlistingswith” available. The featuredlecturesareindicatedin Signature cocktails,beer, andwinewillalsobe topic, completewithfulltableserviceat The Bar. course, prix-fixe dinnersinspiredbythelecture’s Research LectureandDinnerseriesoffersthree- away fromRothenberg Hall.Ournewlylaunched program fordinnerinthe1919café,juststeps Attending aresearchlecture?Joinusbeforethe NEW! Research LectureandDinnerSeries Hall Rothenberg required. reservations in Hollywood Hummingbirds Rescuing Wings: on Things Fastest book, recent her of copies sign will Masear program, the Following birds. injured or orphaned 10,000 wild the into back released and rehabilitated has group the in 2007, inception its Since Rescue. Hummingbird Angeles Los the of volunteers dedicated the of work the and jewels” “flying tiny nature’s about slideshow and alecture for Masear Terry rehabilitator hummingbird Join 2p.m. 5(Sunday) March Hummingbird Rescue from Discoveries New Remarkable Southern California Gardener Series QWERTYUIOP{}|ASDFGHJKL:” Hall Rothenberg required. reservations no Free; Britain. in16th-century produced theater of piece radical politically and dramatically most the Estates Three the of play, ASatire remarkable Lyndsay’s David Sir discusses Edinburgh, of University the at Literature English of Walker, Professor Greg Regius p.m. 7:30 1(Wednesday) March Lecture Crotty March 1(Wednesday) 7:30p.m. The ChineseQuestion: A Satireof P Ex QUESTIONS? 626-405-2100 QUESTIONS? Three Estates:Renaissance Scotland’s Best-Kept Secret? March 20(Monday)7:30p.m. The GoldRushesandGlobalPolitics . Free; no no . Free; symbol. Advance , probably , probably MARCH – APRIL 2017EVENTS The Huntington’s curator of tropical tropical of curator Huntington’s The Hannon, Dylan with scenes the behind Go March 15(Wednesday) p.m. 1:30–3 TropicalNursery Tour Hall Rothenberg 805-884-8410. or cameratapacifica.org details: program and Tickets 81. $56. Op. Dance and Pastorale, Ballade, lively Ewazen’s Eric composer American piano, and clarinet Fantasiestücke lyrical Schumann’s Robert performs Pacifica Camerata ensemble music chamber Award-winning March 14 (Tuesday) 7:30p.m. Camerata Pacifica Chamber MusicConcert admission. General required. reservations No month. every of Monday second the on intervals 20-minute at offered are tours Informal teahouse. Garden’s ceremonial Japanese the behind traditions the Learn 11:30 a.m.–3:30p.m. March 13& April 10(Mondays) Japanese Teahouse Tours Center Botanical Brody Room, Ahmanson required. reservations no Free; camera. DSLR expensive an using photographer experienced amore or smartphone your with snapshots taking beginner you’re a whether landscapes, and plants, flowers, of images striking more capturing for tips share will Lightstone Irwin pher Nature photogra pictures. taking and start acamera out pull to point some at inspired is garden apublic to visitor every Almost p.m. 2:30 9(Thursday) March Love in Gardens of Photography Passionate Eyes: Your Expressing Talk &Plant Sale Garden April 12(Wednesday) 7:30p.m. n noi vřák ’s Quintet, Piano Dvor Antonin , and March15(Wednesday) 7:30p.m.
for for - required. Rothenberg Hall QWERTYUIOP{}|ASDFGHJKL:” Hall Rothenberg required. reservations no Free; talk. the follows signing Abook archaeology. of form a partly least is at interpretation literary how and inhistory, embedded are books inwhich ways the emphasizing history, throughout marketing their and books discusses University, Stanford at Humanities in Professor Reynolds E. J. Orgel, Stephen March 20(Monday)7:30p.m. Excavating theBook Zamorano Lecture Hall Rothenberg required. reservations no Free; Society. History Landscape and Garden California lecture is the presented with incollaboration The region. inthe species tree beloved the of many popularizing and introducing with Sessions is credited Diego, San in work her for known Best landscape. California Southern the on mark indelible an left who designer garden and owner nursery pioneering the (1857–1940), Sessions Kate of legacy horticultural the examines Carter Carol Nancy historian Landscape March 19(Sunday)2p.m. A LegacyofBotanicalBounty Kate Sessions: Center Botanical Brody admission. 11.) page on General details (See Sale. and Show Clivia Annual 14th the during view on be will specimens beautiful 250 Nearly March 18–19(Saturday–Sunday)10a.m.–5p.m. Clivia ShowandSale QWERTYUIOP{}|ASDFGHJKL:” Hall Rothenberg required. reservations no Free; West. in the politics anti-Chinese of rise the and Africa, South and Australia, California, of rushes gold 19th-century inthe miners Chinese of role the discusses University, Columbia at history of professor and Studies American Asian of Professor Family Lung Ngai, Mae March 15(Wednesday) 7:30p.m. Rushes andGlobalPolitics The ChineseQuestion: The Gold * huntington.org/calendar. Tickets: required. reservations $5*. Advance grown. are plants other and orchids rare where nurseries botanical the of atour for collections, Cheng Foundation Lecture a separate required cost. required a separate is admission Huntington non-Members, For r Hall Rothenberg required. reservations no Free; century. 20th the of turn the at taste good of basis the aesthetics Japanese make helped that factors the discussing context, in house his and Marsh puts Sigur Hannah historian Art history. indesign moment atransformational of remnant beautiful is a House Japanese Huntington’s The in1912 that became building the curiosities, sell to inwhich setting exotic an as Marsh T. George dealer art by conceived Originally March 28(Tuesday) 7:30p.m. George T. MarshandHisJapanese House Framing aNewElegance: The World of East Asian GardenLectureSeries General admission. Brody Botanical Center masters. bonsai by created specimens beautiful 100 than more featuring show, annual 60th its presents Society Bonsai California the as form art horticultural ancient an of appeal timeless the Discover March 25–26(Saturday–Sunday)10a.m.–5p.m. 60th Annual BonsaiShow r Hall Rothenberg required. compositions. Free; no reservations contemporary inhis form the uses Ruo Chinese the explore will they Together performance. and discussion of evening an for Yi Qian kun acclaimed the by joined is Huntington, The at Artist Visiting Family 2017 the Cheng Ruo, Huang Composer March 24(Friday) 7:30p.m. Huang RuoandQian Yi Visiting Artist Center Botanical Brody Auditorium, Botanical required. reservations no Free; month. every participate or session asingle Attend time. lab hands-on and discussion through world plant the of wonders the of exploration an for Gardens, Botanical the of Director Telleen/Jorgensen the Jim Folsom, Join March 23 & and CitizenScientists Plant ScienceforGardeners Botany BaySeries QWERTYUIOP{}|ASDFGHJKL:”
before the lecture. Reservations required. huntington.org/lectures. required. Reservations lecture. the before prix-fixe three-course, a special 1919 offer will Series. Dinner and Lecture Research symbol. A select variety of à la carte dinner options will be available without reservations. without available be will options dinner carte àla of variety Aselect symbol. this showing programs of start the before 7:15 p.m. until open be 1919 will The café kun April 27 (Thursdays) 4:30–5:30 p.m. 4:30–5:30 April 27 (Thursdays) opera tradition and how Huang Huang how and tradition opera opera singer singer opera Culinary History Lecture History Culinary unravel the mysteries of supernovae. The The supernovae. of mysteries the unravel to modeling theoretical with observations combining are scientists how discusses Observatories, Carnegie the at Astrophysics inTheoretical Scholar Distinguished Hale Ellery Tony George the Piro, Pre-lecture musicprogram:7p.m. April 3(Monday)7:30p.m. Stars of Exploding Unraveling theMysteries Carnegie Astronomy Lecture Series Court Bonsai 11.) page on Garden, details Japanese (See collection. bonsai Huntington’s The for masterpiece aliving create Stemberger Mauro artist bonsai award-winning watch and Garden Japanese the by Stop April 1(Saturday)1–4 p.m. Mauro Stemberger Bonsai Artist International Demonstration r Hall Rothenberg required. reservations no Free; lecture. the follow will signing Food American Reclaimed Artisans How Bourbon, to Bread From We Lost: Finding of the author Flavors is the Kuh cook. Americans way the shaped that changes the about but community and food about just not us, tell can recipes shared these what discusses Kuh Patric writer food Collection, American Regional and Charitable Cookbook Cranston M. Anne Huntington’s The on Drawing fundraisers. charity as published cookbooks community into compiled and friends among passed were they internet, the on shared were recipes before Long March 29(Wednesday) 7:30p.m. A Recipe isMorethanaRecipe
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5 CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017 6 CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017 reservations required. Rothenberg Hall Hall Rothenberg required. reservations no Free; ill? or good history—for changed and masse, en cultures and peoples native destroyed capitalism, of rise the fueled centuries, 17th and 16th in the Spain imperial galvanized that boomtown and mine silver American South great the Potosí, of account an present will Huntington, The at Fellow Distinguished Ritchie the and Yale at University History of Emeritus Professor Knight Samuel Demos, John April 12(Wednesday) 7:30p.m. Coming oftheModern World Potosí, Silver, andthe Hall Rothenberg 8410. 805-884- or cameratapacifica.org Tickets: $56. “Razumovsky.” 2, 59minor, No. Op. inE Quartet String the by here represented Beethoven, century, any of composers important most the of is one program the on Also Cage. John and Daugherty, Michael Harbison, John 21stand centuries: 20th the of composers important most the of three by works performs ensemble The April 4(Tuesday) 7:30p.m. Camerata Pacifica Chamber MusicConcert Hall QWERTYUIOP{}|ASDFGHJKL:”r Rothenberg carnegiescience.edu. orInformation: www.obs. 626-304-0250 huntington.org/calendar.Reservations: required. Free; advance reservations lecture. the by p.m. 7:30 at followed School, Colburn the from students by performance musical a with 7p.m. at begins program evening’s Distinguished Fellow Lecture Hall Rothenberg org/westofwalden. huntington. Registration: $25. dawn? the of anticipation another sunset, of the light awakening inthe see, we Can imagination? his of west far the side, sundown the Conference How can we read Thoreau from from Thoreau read we can How question: the pose will ence year, confer this bicentennial To Thoreau’s end. day’s mark and sunset, the west, the of wrote also Thoreau David Henry but sunrise; the to eastward Walden star.” amorning is sun but “The 8:30 a.m.–5p.m. April 7–8(Friday–Saturday) Thoreau inthe21stCentury Westof Walden: ’s famous last line points points line last ’s famous
- for the American Garden Australian Plants Garden Talk or non-Members, Huntington admission admission Huntington non-Members, or * 800-838-3006. or brownpapertickets.com $15.* Registration: Tickets: program. the concludes House Ikebana inthe ceremony tea Aparticipatory garden. tea surrounding its and Seifu-an, teahouse, ceremonial Huntington’s The of atour includes that program ina90-minute ceremony tea Japanese the of traditions the Explore April 23 (Sunday)noon, 1,2&3p.m. Teahouse Tour& Tea Experience QWERTYUIOP{}|ASDFGHJKL:”r Hall Rothenberg edu. or www.obs.carnegiescience. 626-304-0250 huntington.org/calendar. Information: Reservations: required. reservations advance Free; lecture. the by p.m. 7:30 at followed School, Colburn the from students by performance amusical with 7p.m. at begins program evening’s The process. complex this simulate to puters supercom powerful most world’s the using formed, are galaxies how revealing now is astrophysics theoretical how discusses Observatories, Carnegie the at toral Fellow Andrew Wetzel, Caltech-Carnegie Postdoc Pre-lecture musicprogram:7p.m. April 17 (Monday)7:30p.m. One Galaxyata Time Simulating theUniverse, Callistemon including Huntington, The at gardens inthe found be can presentation inthe featured plants the of Many California. to Southern well-suited are that natives Australian of avariety discusses in Tonopa, Ariz., Plants Outback Australian of founder D. Paul Chambers, Horticulturist 2:30p.m. April 13(Thursday) Carnegie Astronomy LectureSeries Center Botanical Brody Room, Ahmanson Westringia is an additional required cost. required is additional an F QUESTIONS? 626-405-2100 QUESTIONS? . Free; no reservations required. required. reservations no . Free; , Eremophila MARCH – APRIL 2017EVENTS (continued) , and , and - - huntington.org/calendar. $105. Registration: Non-Members: $90. Members: Owen. Brad sommelier with class inthis tasting and lecture in-depth through varieties grape its and region Bordeaux the Explore whites. powerful sweet, to reds full-bodied rich, from range that wines producing inFrance, regions wine best-known and largest the of is one Bordeaux March 15(Wednesday) 5–7:30 p.m. The Wines ofBordeaux Registration: huntington.org/calendar. Members: $85. Non-Members: $100. workshop. cooking this leads ArtBites of Gomez-Rejón Maite educator and Chef sandwiches, scones, cream, clotted and jam. finger with complete tea afternoon adelicious prepare then galleries, in the view on art of works by represented as tea, English of traditions and history the Explore March 11(Saturday)9a.m.–12:30p.m. TasteEnglish Teaof Art: Time Education Continuing 13. page on details Sunday. See day all and Saturday on p.m. 1–5 from visitors all to Open 1p.m. until Saturday on Friday, on and only Members to Open April 28–30(Friday–Sunday) 10a.m.–5p.m. 43rd SpringPlantSale Annual Members’ Hall Rothenberg required. reservations no Free; offeature Japanese architecture. Buddhist a as development its and inChina origins its tracing typology, architectural peculiar this of functions and meanings the explore will University, Northwestern at history art of professor assistant Hu, Jun Buddhism. of patrons to commemoratecentury important eighth inthe inNara built were in Japan structures timber surviving oldest the of Some April 25(Tuesday) 7:30p.m. from NaraandBeyond The LivesofaMemorialBuilding: East Asian GardenLectureSeries diverse flora of the land “down under.” “down land the of flora diverse the some showcasing Garden, Australian the of tour aprivate for Huntington, The at collections living of curator Musial, Kathy Join April 12(Wednesday) 9:30a.m. Curator Tour:Garden TheAustralian Registration:$45. huntington.org/calendar. Non-Members: $35. Members: home. at grow to cuttings of aflat create to needed materials and tools the of all with provided be will Participants gardeners. amateur dedicated for designed series anew of part is program The Baugh. Alicia horticulturist by led workshop hands-on inthis propagation plant vegetative of skills basic the Learn April 1(Saturday)9a.m.–noon Propagation WorkshopPlant Registration: 818-842-6489. $50. session: Each painting. brush Chinese of art the by inspired classes watercolor popular her continues Rae Nan Artist March 22& Painting withNanRae Washington • • • Registration: huntington.org/calendar. $250/seminar. seminar. Non-Members: $220/ Members: test. final no and write to papers no are there but discussions, lively and sessions lectures feature These six-week scholars. distinguished by taught courses college-level three offers which series, seminar Uspring Huntington popular our for us Join March 15–April20 Huntington USpringSeminars March 15–April19(Wednesdays) 1–3p.m. University ofCalifornia, Irvine. Alice Fahs, associateprofessorofhistory, March 15–April19(Wednesdays) 10a.m.–noon Graduate University Professor oftheHumanities,Claremont Lori Anne Ferrell, MaguireDistinguished The CreativeLifein19th-C The BibleasLiterature,History March 16–April20(Thursdays)10a.m.–noon San Bernardino of history, California StateUniversity, Richard Samuelson,associateprofessor George April 19(Wednesdays) 11a.m.–3p.m.
entury America , and Art
original art,using traditionalandnontradi- Alexander Calder, childrenwillcreatetheirown like SamFrancis, Robert Rauschenberg, and Taking inspirationfrom contemporaryartists 10 a.m.–noon March 15,22,29& April 5(Wednesdays) with Art Playing Preschool Series: Registration: huntington.org/calendar. $45. Non-Members: $35. Members: adult. accompanying one includes Fee 7–12. on sandwiches, burgers, and more. Ages delicious are that condiments pickled healthy) escabeche Mexican and giardiniera Italian make to how learn they’ll vegetables, Miller. fresh Using Ernest chef with workshop inahands-on fermentation of science culinary the explore can Kids March 4(Saturday)9:30a.m.–12:30p.m. The Art ofFermentation Children’s Workshop: Families and Children huntington.org/calendar. $105. Registration: Non-Members: $90. Members: tasting. and lecture in-depth an leads Owen Brad expert Wine region. by differs variety grape multifaceted this how learn and beyond, and California, Chile, Australia, to inFrance Valley Rhône the from wines, Syrah of world the Explore April 19(Wednesday) 5–7:30 p.m. the WorldSyrahAround huntington.org/calendar. Registration: $100. Non-Members: $85. Members: Duet. Flower by presented class design floral hands-on inthis twigs woven of nest” “bird’s ina cradled flowers spring of arrangement adistinctive creating by arrival its Celebrate blooms. budding and birdsong of atime renewal, of is aseason Spring April 15(Saturday)10a.m.–noon Spring Flowers Flower Arranging: Bird’s Nestof huntington.org/calendar. Registration: $20. Non-Members: Sterculia quadrifida and Cassia like brewsteri unusual, more are others gardeners; California to Southern familiar very are (bottlebrush), Callistemon as such natives, Australian Many , two tangy (and tangy , two . Members: $15. . Members: (pictured,) (pictured,)
Children’s Workshop: huntington.org/calendar. Non-Members: $95.Registration: accompanying adult.Members:$85. shape, andcolor. Ages 3–5.Fee includesone tional toolstoplaywithconceptslike scale, huntington.org/calendar. Non-Members: $35. Registration: accompanying adult.Members:$25. Duet. Ages 7–12. Fee includesone workshop ledbytheteamfromFlower “bird’s nest”ofwoventwigsinthiscreative arrangements containedinaminiature whimsicalspringflower Children cancraft April 15(Saturday)1–2:30p.m. Spring Bird’s Nest Children’sFlower Arranging: huntington.org/calendar. Non-Members: $45.Registration: accompanying adult.Members:$35. ingredients. Ages 7–12. Fee includesone and deliciousguacamoleusinglocal also learnhowtomake avocadoicecream workshop withchefErnestMiller. They’ll awesome avocadofactsinthishands-on is theavocado?Kidscandiscovermore Did youknowthatthestatefruitofCalifornia April 8(Saturday)9:30a.m.–12:30p.m. AvocadosAll About Registration: huntington.org/calendar. $175. $150. Non-Members: Members: students. intermediate and beginning for is suitable class The Chyan. Kathy instructor by led series seven-part inthis gardens the of setting tranquil inthe chi tai Experience 8:45 a.m.–10:15a.m. April 29–June10(Saturdays) Tai ChiSeries calendar. $60/session. Registration: huntington.org/ Members: $50/session. Non-Members: 20 May 13May 6 May 29 April 22 April five. all attend or sessions individual in enroll may Students visual experience. their enrich and perception; visual better develop technique; and in color, design, skills their improve will Students beginners. designers, urban sketchers, hobbyists, and architects, artists, for perfect are classes These Huntington. The of architecture and gardens the on focusing classes watercolor five conduct will Scott E. Richard Artist April 22–May20(Saturdays)9a.m.–1p.m. Watercolor at The Huntington
T T T T T he Symphony of Watercolor of Symphony he Watercolor of Poetry he Watercolor of Sculpture he Watercolor of Craft he Watercolor of Logic he
7 CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017 8 CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017
H Photo by Meeno their Huntington experience.From schoolchildren around ourguests’ thegrounds toobserve delight over ofmyit.” Imakeitpart everyday routine totakeawalk that “The ornament ofahouseisthefriendswhofrequent Garden “deadheaders”—and IechoEmerson’s sentiment pleasure—everyone pleasesalute Tom Carruth’s Rose volunteer groups are readyinghis isone ofthemostbeautiful thegardens timesofyear for forour visitors comingto The Huntington. Our devoted of tulips—ourfavorite flower. New York. IthinkI’ll surprisehimwithanicedelivery turn 21years oldat thecollegeheattends inupstate was themonth my sonwas born,andthisyear hewill and sparkling grapehyacinths beginningtoemerge. April and, dottedinthemeltingsnow, I’d seewinkingdaffodils pril hasalwayswas beenmy theseasonofhope,aswinter favorite finallybeganto recede; month—apologies to T. S.Eliot—and whenIlived infarupstate New York it wisteria cominginto bloom. to thisspring’s giftsofearlyflowers andespeciallythe our gardens soakedthrough andthrough. Ilookforward I writethissentence—such awelcome sight), leaving winter having finally retreated (itisactuallyrainingwhile
T A Spring ismy favorite timeofyear, therainsof close community offriendsat The Huntington. appy Spring toallofyou whoare ofour part President’s Message THE GIFTS OF SPRING Enjoy ourHuntington thisspring! est assured alettercommendingRocco forgreat Huntingtonfew treats. honesty andgoodcharacterhasbeensent, alongwitha ear Garden, equently receive notesfrom ourguests—some become my favorite thus far: a notefrom aseven-year-old guestnamedRocco that has times worries about the drought—and I recently received theyhavetimes poetry spontaneously written,other everyone loveseveryone The Huntington. their firstglimpseofthe Japanese Garden andbridge, Garden, tothehiphighschoolersoohing andahhingat drought-tolerantnew plantings inourCelebration of Flowing Fragrance, togroups ofseniorsstudyingthe delightedly walking underthewaterfall intheGarden
the garden fixthelamp. This isfrom my allowance.” bad. Iamgivingyou aninedollardonation tohelp forbreakingSorry thelight. It was anaccident. Ifeel I fr R “D
Laura Skandera Trombley, President -
Photo by Martha Benedict AMERICAN ACQUISITIONS Huntington isbetter forit.Ilookforward toworking his time,intellect, andstrategic leadership, and The over theyears. He hasbeenextraordinarily generous with dously engagedinhelpingtomove theinstitution forward said President Laura Trombley. “Greg hasbeentremen- providing oversight andguidance to The Huntington,” an Overseer since1999andcurrently asitschairman. serves library,art, andbotanicalcollections.Pieschala hasbeen of specialized areas, includingfinance, research, education, member Board ofOverseers that helpsadviseonarange the Trustees are intheirwork supported by a60-plus- arching direction. AnneRothenberg, Ledby chairwoman TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES GREGORY PIESCHALA ELECTED “I amdeligh ted tohave Greg jointheBoard in G financial sustainabilityand over- he Board of Trusteesresponsible for The Huntington’s comprises five memberswhoare from theboard at theendofJune. Stewart R.Smith, whoisretiring Pieschala takestheplaceof oftheinstitution,supporter effective July 1.Alongtime post and willassumehisnew T ton’s Board of Trustees elected to The Hunting- Pieschalaregory hasbeen F ead more about thesefourworks andseeadditionalimagesat important Americansculpture from the18thto20thcentury.” Peacocks, itbeautifully complements The Huntington’s growing collectionof to have acquired stellarexamplesby AsforLachaise’s eachoftheseartists. great Kully Director Collectionsat oftheArt The Huntington. “What apleasure itisfinally generously beenmadeagifttous,”saidKevinhas Salatino, the Hannah andRussel We’ve beenlookingtoaddpaintings by Pelton andShore tothecollections for sometime,andtheresplendent Reiffel, onloantousforthepastfew years, bronze Deco Art masterpieceThePeacocks (1918)by Gaston Lachaise. Agnes Pelton. The work fourth isasignificant Americansculpture, theelegant (1930) by Henrietta Shore; andPassion Flower (1945)by themodernistpainter Farm House (1916)by CharlesReiffel (pictured onthecover); theliltingClivia acquisitionshese new includethree paintings by important 20th-century theintenseCalifornia artists: expressionist landscapeBit ofSilvermine – The Old huntington.org, search word “Reiffel.” Clivia (ca.1930) byHenriettaStone. The Peacocks R “ T display works. of20th-century Scott Gallerieswhere ofAmericanArt, theyare enhancinganexpanded our recently acquired works art currently are inthe onview Virginia Steele (1918) byGastonLachaise.
Angeles County. able Dorothy Shubin, aSuperior judgeforLos Court Children’s Pieschala Chorus. ismarriedtotheHonor- Association andcurrent director oftheLosAngeles He ispastchairmanoftheboard ofthe Weingart Center his MBA, withdistinction,from Harvard Business School. degree ineconomicsfrom Stanford University,ieschala, 59,ispresident ofBrightView (formerly andearned ValleyCrest) Golf Maintenance. He holds abachelor’s special programs, andschoolpartnerships. children andtheirteacherseachyear through fieldtrips, today, more theinstitution serves than20,000school Huntington beefupitsemphasisonK-12 education; outreach. The report alsostrongly suggestedthat The engagement andmore dynamicprogramming and financial underpinningsthrough more robust audience putting inplaceaframework forsecuring The Huntington’s turned out tobeawatershed moment fortheinstitution, strategic planning. The resulting report, ledby Pieschala, bono, tohelp The Huntington’s leadershipconduct ment consultant group, whichhadbeenengaged,pro ieschala firstcameto The Huntington in1993asa consultant withMcKinsey andCo., theglobalmanage- next 100years.” with himaswe lookto The Huntington’s future andits P P
9 CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017 10
CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017 EXTENDED ORBIT PAVILION DAVID BOWLES JOINS EDUCATION STAFF G T who facilitate thoseschooltourexperiences. school children annually. In addition, he led the more than 125 volunteers Met’s Fifth Avenue location Met anditsnew Breuer 220,000 site,serving he oversaw strategic planningandimplementation ofschooltoursat the where heleditsschoolprogram forthepastfouryears. In that capacity, being doneinspace. giving visitorsa deeperunderstandingofthescience Each soundinterprets oneofthesatellites’ missions, croaking—as eachsatellite passesoverhead inreal time. distinctive sounds—the crashingofawave, afrog inside thelarge, shell-shapedsculpture, visitorshear Space Station Sciencesatellites. and19Earth Standing experience representing themovement oftheInternational of StudioKCA, theyproduced aninnovative “soundscape” composer Shane Myrbeck andarchitect Jason Klimoski family-friendly way. Working incollaboration with orbiting spacecraft“down to Earth” inanaccessibleand wanted tofinda way tobringthemissionsofthose visual strategists at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, effects ofdrought. Dan Goods and David Delgado, hat’s Orbit Pavilion allabout? Satellites that fromcollecting data hurricanes oneverything tothe arestudy theEarth passingthrough spacecontinuously, McGilltive New University Yorker inMontreal, Quebec. withapassionforvolunteering, Bowles held House. He earnedhisM.S.Ed from Bank Street CollegeofEducation inNew York, andaB.A.withHonors from previous positions with theRubin Museum theSolomon ofArt, R.Guggenheim Museum, andChristie’s Auction the ground up, andDavid isready level.” totakeusanew of Education. “His predecessor, Mikki Heydorff, builtthisprogramWe from are sopleasedtohave suchatalented professional joinour team,” said Catherine Allgor, the Nadine and Robert A. Skotheim Director strategies, and fostering interdepartmental and community collaborations. ship indeveloping team,hewillalsotakepart programmatic goalsand scheduling. Working withcolleaguesasamemberoftheEducation leader t will overseeThe allaspectsof theirrecruitment, training,evaluation, and Huntington, Bowles now leadsmore than1,400volunteers— including docents, garden andadministrative volunteers, andothers—and do sothrough LaborDay, Sept. 4. haven’t experiencedthisintriguing installation yet can W A na “ A Huntington from theMetropolitan Museum inNew ofArt York, associate director ofvolunteer programs. Bowles comesto The he Huntington welcomed David Bowles thiswinter asthenew extended foranothersixmonths. Visitors who Pavilion exhibitionat The Huntington hasbeen forspacefans:NASA’sood news popularOrbit
at http://www.huntington1.com/five. Read more aboutOrbit Pavilion andtheFive initiative with NASA/JPLway aperfect tolaunch initiative. thenew holdings madethisfirstcollaboration aerospace history from someaspectofthecollections. The Library’s whowillrespond artists tothemesdrawncontemporary organizations over five years, bringinginarangeof called /five, pairs The Huntington with five different collaborations withotherorganizations. he Orbit PavilionThe exhibitioninaugurated anew initiative, initiative at The Huntington focused oncreative Photo byDanGoods T - program listings on page5fordetails. 60th Annual Bonsai Show, March 25–26. Seethe More bonsai:Don’t miss theCalifornia BonsaiSociety’s their owntreesintoartisticmasterpieces. now tourstheworld,helpingbonsai hobbyiststurn into dramatic,highlyexpressive livingsculptures.He with thetechnicalskilltotransform collectedspecimens architect havegivenhimauniqueeyefordesignalong Alps—and hisprofessionalbackground the asan from as ateenagerinnorthernItaly, collectingwildtrees Stemberger’s lifelongpassionforbonsai—hestarted demonstration isopentoallvisitorsonadrop-inbasis. Garden onSaturday, April 1,from1to4p.m. This collection inaworkingdemonstrationtheJapanese create alivingmasterpiecefor The Huntington’s bonsai Award-winning bonsaiartistMauro Stembergerwill BONSAI DESIGN DEMONSTRATION with generaladmission. The eventtakes placeintheBrodyBotanicalCenter andisincluded award allowsthepublictovotefortheirfavoriteplantinshow. the saleareaforunusualvarietiestotake home. A “People’s Choice” plants ataseriesoftalks anddemonstrations,orbrowsethrough leaves; andatypicalforms. Visitors canlearnmoreaboutclivia as salmon,deepred,andpalegreen;bi-coloredblooms;variegated “garden variety”bloomsattheshow:Lookforunusualcolorssuch 250 beautifulspecimenswillbeonview. And youwon’tfindmere Clivia Societypresentsits14th Annual CliviaShowandSale.Nearly 18–19, whentheSouthernCalifornia ChapteroftheNorth American these popularplantswillbeondisplaySaturdayandSunday, March If youthinkknowclivias,again. The beautifuldiversityof AND SALE CLIVIA SHOW
TO IT! HOP theHuntingtonStore.org Open Wed.–Mon., 10a.m.–5p.m. Sunday, March19 Saturday, March18 p.m. 3 p.m. 2:30 1:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 1 p.m. 10:30 a.m. FEATURED PRESENTATIONS:
(South Africa) John Van DerLinde Paul Kloeck(South Africa) Standards forJudgingClivia Heidi Nerurkar(Germany) Helen Marriott(Australia) Kevin Akins (USA) Kevin Akins My ExperienceBreedingClivia Clivia repottingdemonstration International Breeding Clivias ofJapan Clivias inHabitat The GreatChineseBubble
11 CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017 12
CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017 IN BLOOM S huntington.org/dining. Tea Room. Details andreservations: teaintheRose Gardenwith afternoon Make aspringtimevisiteven more memorable Garden inlate April andearlyMay. roses willburstinto bloomintheRose Garden, andmore than1,200varieties of complex’ssunshine intheentry California poppies andothernatives baskinthespring locations around thelake.Golden California courtyard neartheteahouseandinother flowering trees; fruit lookfortheminthe bloom intheChineseGarden, along with Desert Garden. Exquisite peoniescomeinto cactus flowers andtealbluepuyas inthe missed. April’s abundanceincludesdazzling trees neartheJapanese House are nottobe of theyear. Andthe‘Pink Cloud’ cherry Garden—one ofthemostpicturesque displays wisteria comesinto flower inthe Japanese plan avisittothegardens. In March, the F SOCIETY OF SOCIETY (President’s Circle/HuntingtonCircle) Date tobeannounced &Music Moonlight March 13,14 &27, noon April 27 (Thursday) 5 p.m. April 27 (Thursday) Fellows’ Plant SalePreview Foodfor Thought INVITATIONSFOLLOW TO FELLOWS’ EVENTS UPCOMING ular season,andit’s timeto theperfect welcome rains,itshouldbeaspectac- pring isalmosthere! Afterthewinter’s ellows
C Preview onApril 27,heldtheevening before theMembers’ sale. wine, socialize, andshopforunusual plants at theFellows’ Plant Sale musicians. Watch fordate anddetailsinthemail.Fellows cansip private by concert someoftheregion’s mostpromising young can enjoy anevening of“Moonlight &Music,” withdinneranda enjoy alight lunch.President’s Circle andHuntington Circle Fellows and hearabout theirHuntington research. Join theconversation and at 626-405-2264or [email protected]. information, contact Pamela Hearn, director oftheSociety ofFellows, annual giftthrough 12convenient monthly installments. For more paymentand collections.Anew optionallows Fellows tomaketheir exclusive events toengagewithHuntington andopportunities curators oin theFellows today with agiftof$2,500ormore andbecome ofthisremarkablepart annual givingcommunity. Fellows enjoy Echinopsis‘ApricotPictured (clockwisefromtopleft): Glow’, Puyaalpestris,wisteria,and‘PinkCloud’cherrytrees. WELCOMING SPRING J in March, withthree tomeetvisitingscholars opportunities for Fellows. The “Food for Thought” lunchtime seriesreturns oming upthisspringare someof ourmostpopularprograms T have redefined the Southern Californialandscape. sale hashelpedshapetastesandrespond trends tohorticultural that Makes a perfect gift, too! gift, Makes aperfect All visitors: only: Members SPRING43rd ANNUAL Supporting $500 Supporting Affiliate $350 Contributor $249 the HuntingtonStoreandafullcalendarofannualevents. grandchildren (18yearsofageandunder),plusdiscountsin Free admission fortwoadultsandyourchildren Sustaining $139 levelthatisrightforyou: the Membership Choose experience The Huntingtonallyearround. unlimited freeadmission,Membershipistheperfectwayto There aresomany reasonstolove The Huntington. With area.he salewillbeheldintheBotanicalCenter nursery wledgeable staffand volunteers willbeonhandtoanswer questions andofferadviceabout plant selection,care, and cultivation. plus tropical plants, trees, vines,groundcovers, andmuch more. will alsobeunusual cactiandsucculents; awideselectionofperennials; plus plants. blueberries,raspberries,andothersmallfruit-bearing There vegetable trees, seedlings,herbs,stonefruit andpomegranate trees, of thirsty lawns. For theediblegarden, there will be awideassortment attractive grassesandsedgesofferbeautiful alternatives totraditional, ( bush (Eremophila trees ), bottlebrush (Callistemon), coastalrosemary California natives toplants from Australia. emu Lookforthecolorful nterest inwater-wise plants continues tobehigh,sothesalewill feature many drought-resistant plants, rangingfrom southwest and embers canshopearlyonFriday, April 28,andonSaturday Saturday afternoonandallday onSunday, April 30. morning, April 29. The saleisthenopentoallHuntington visitorson Members’ SummerEvenings, and more. value), earlyweekend entrytothegardens(8a.m.Sat.–Sun.), All SustainingLevelbenefits,plustwoguestpasses(a$50 shopping, bring a wagon or cart to carry your purchases. shopping, bringawagon tocarry orcart (For non-Members, garden admissionisrequired.) For convenient invitations toDiscoveryPrograms, andmore. a.m. (8 Wed.–Mon.), freeentryforfouradultsoneveryvisit, All Affiliate Levelbenefits,plusearlyentrytothe gardens programs, anddiscountsinthecafé coffeeshop. entry forathirdadultoneveryvisit,quarterly eventsand All Contributor Levelbenefits, withtheaddedbonusoffree ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP PLANT SALE
Westringia), andanassortmentofGrevillea T Kno I M unusual andhard-to-find plants introductions, andnew the spring” formore thanfourdecades. With itswideselectionof he Huntington’s annual plant salehasbeenapopular“rite of –Bringafriendforfree
–Enjoygreateraccess,specialprogramming –GetmoreoutofyourMembership!
Saturday, April 29|10a.m.–1 p.m. F Sunday, April 30|10a.m.–5p.m. Saturday riday, April 28|10a.m.–5p.m , April 29|1–5p.m. species. Awidevariety of Second cardholder’s name: Name (asitwillappearonMembershipcard): Payment Options: For acompletelistoflevelsandbenefits,ortojoinonline,visithuntington.org/membershipcall626-405-2124 YES! Iwanttojoin The Huntington Email address: Office phone: City: Address: Signature: Acct. no: New Affiliate Contributor Check(payableto The Huntington) Sustaining Mr.
Ms.
Renewal/Account No. $249 Miss $350 $139
Mrs. Visa Visa Benefactor Patron Supporting Mr. &Mrs. may joinatthesaleentrance. yet?Not aMember NewMembers plantpurchases.) to the discountcannotbeapplied and isnottransferable.(Sorry, offer isvalidonly April28–May1 Spring PlantSaleinvitation. This discount couponinyourMembers’ books items.Lookforthe andgift garden opportunity tostockupon store purchases.It’s theperfect regular Members’discountonany additional 10percentoffyour during thePlantSaleandenjoyan Stop bytheHuntingtonStore HUNTINGTON STORE FOR MEMBERS IN THE SPECIAL DISCOUNT
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13 CALENDAR • MARCH | APRIL • 2017 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 huntington.org
March/April 2017 • “Octavia E. Butler: Telling My Stories” opens April 8 • Annual Members’ Spring Plant Sale scheduled for April 28–30 • Gregory Pieschala elected to the Board of Trustees