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The House That Sam Built: Sam Maloof and Art in the Pomona Valley, 1945-1985
The House That Sam Built: Sam Maloof and Art in the Pomona Valley, 1945-1985 episodes
- The AmesesAldo Casanova discusses students and professors of the Claremont Colleges during the mid-1900s.1 min
- The Scene Was ExcitingJames Hueter and Harrison McIntosh discuss students and professors of the Claremont Colleges during the mid-1900s.2 min
- There Was a DiversityJames Hueter, Aldo Casanova, and Harrison McIntosh discuss students and professors of the Claremont Colleges during the mid-1900s.3 min
- A Humanities HavenJames Hueter and Aldo Casanova discuss students and professors of the Claremont Colleges during the mid-1900s.2 min
- CamaraderieJames Strombotne, Harrison McIntosh, and James Hueter talk about people and events of the Claremont community during the mid-1900s.2 min
- Why Claremont?Aldo Casanova, James Hueter, and James Strombotne talk about people and events of the Claremont community during the mid-1900s.3 min
- Showing our WorkAldo Casanova, James Hueter, Harrison McIntosh talk about people and events of the Claremont community during the mid-1900s.3 min
- Millard SheetsBetty Davenport Ford, Aldo Casanova, and James Hueter talk about people and events of the Claremont community during the mid-1900s. Ford audio courtesy American Museum of Ceramic Art.2 min
- Artists: Betty Davenport FordBetty Davenport Ford, featured in the Maloof exhibition, discusses her work.2 min
- 2 min
About The House That Sam Built: Sam Maloof and Art in the Pomona Valley, 1945-1985
From the publisher's feed
The furniture of midcentury craftsman Sam Maloof (1916-2009) and the art made by 35 members of his circle of friends are explored in a groundbreaking exhibition at The Huntington. “The House That Sam Built: Sam Maloof and Art in the Pomona Valley, 1945-1985” includes commentary by seven artists including Sam Maloof and six of his contemporaries.
Narration provided by Hal Nelson, Curator of American Decorative Arts at The Huntington.
Sam Maloof was recorded by Peter Kirby circa 1995. Betty Davenport Ford was recorded by the American Museum of Ceramic Art in February, 2011. All other audio was recorded by Alison Glazier for The Huntington in 2011.