Line of men and women, dressed in suits and ties and dresses, walking out front of the U.S. Steel Building holding signs that read "NCAAP" and "U.S. Steel still has segregated facilities in 1966." A police officer stands in the crowd, his back facing the camera.

Ongoing

Charles "Teenie" Harris, Protesters, including Byrd Brown and Judge Henry Smith, outside of U.S. Steel building, June 1966. Carnegie Museum of Art: Heinz Family Fund

In Sharp Focus: Charles “Teenie” Harris

Ongoing

A dedicated gallery now highlights works of iconic photographer Charles “Teenie” Harris. A photojournalist for The Pittsburgh Courier, one of the nation’s most influential black newspapers, Harris created an unparalleled chronicle of African American history and culture during the mid-20th century.

Ongoing

Miniature Railroad & Village

There’s always something new to discover in this popular display that marks its centennial this year. Half of the fun is spying some of the spectacular teeny-tiny details of its hundreds of animations and replicas that bring the rich history of western Pennsylvania to life.

Ongoing

Carnegie Museums From Home

Though our facilities are temporarily closed, we have a treasure trove of creative resources you can access anytime, from anywhere. Join in on the fun and learning and Carnegie Museums from Home.

Through May 25

National Geographic: 50 Greatest Wildlife Photographs

National Geographic returns to Carnegie Museum of Natural History with 50 extraordinary images of animals in nature.

Through July 12

Counterpressures

The latest installment of Carnegie Museum of Art's Forum series presents a group exhibition that addresses the urgency of global warming. It features work by 10 Pittsburgh–area artists who grapple with the current ecological present and its uncertain future.

Our Museums

Carnegie Museum of Art

The outside of Carnegie Music Hall in Oakland

Carnegie Museum of Natural History

Carnegie Science Center

The Andy Warhol Museum

Carnegie Magazine

Museum botanists Mason Heberling and Bonnie Isaac survey winter plants at Jennings Environmental Education Center, a state park in Butler County that includes both prairie and forest. It’s named for Otto Jennings, a renowned botanist and early director of Carnegie Museum of Natural History. Photo: Joshua Franzos

The Brave New World of Botany

Carnegie Museum botanists are using a centuries-old plant collection to provide novel insights into the globe’s most pressing environmental issues.

We’re living the climate change right now.

Rural communities in western Pennsylvania are suffering the effects of increasingly extreme weather and other consequences of a warming world. Carnegie Museum of Natural History hopes to help connect those seeking solutions.

At Home with Teenie

Pittsburgh and the work of its preeminent photojournalist go prime time in the Scaife Galleries.

A miniature model of a workingi man wiping his forehead with a handkerchief.

Small Wonders

Look closely and there’s always something new to discover at Carnegie Science Center’s Miniature Railroad & Village®. Half of the fun is spying some of the spectacular teeny-tiny details that bring the rich history of western Pennsylvania to life.