Claude Monet, <em>Waterloo Bridge, London</em>, 1903, Carnegie Museum of Art, Acquired through the generosity of the Sarah Mellon Scaife Family
Monet and the Modern City
Through Sept 2
The exhibition explores the enduring theme of industry in art, capturing the essence of the atmospheric conditions of the modern industrial environment that fascinated artists such as Claude Monet, Camille Pissarro, James Abbott McNeill Whistler, Félix Buhot, and Auguste Lepère.
Through Sept 1
Kim Gordon: Lo-Fi Glamour
Kim Gordon, a post-punk icon and multidisciplinary artist, debuts her first North American museum solo-exhibition, features painting, sculpture, a new series of figure drawings, and a commissioned score for Andy Warhol’s 1963–64 silent film <em>Kiss</em>.
Through Sept 2
Da Vinci The Exhibition
Take a journey of innovation, creativity, science, and wonder through the life, research, and art of the Renaissance master, Leonardo da Vinci. "Da Vinci The Exhibition" features more than 60 fully built, life-size inventions, more than 20 fine art exhibits, and dozens of stunning displays that examine the extraordinary achievements of a genius.
On View
Dinosaurs in Their Time
See dinosaurs like they haven't been seen in 66 million years!
Through Sept 8
Access+Ability
This unique exhibition highlights the latest breakthroughs in accessibility design, from elevated everyday objects like spoons and canes to advanced technologies that help people navigate the world in unprecedented ways.
Our Museums
Carnegie Magazine
Claude Monet, Waterloo Bridge (detail), 1903, Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, MA, Museum Purchase
How the haze of industry inspired Monet and his contemporaries—sometimes driving them back to the same subject, again and again
Getting Inside Andy Warhol
The history and collections know-how of longtime Warhol archivist Matt Wrbican has already helped fill many books. Now the Pop Art archaeologist is filling his own book with an A-to-Z account of Warhol’s world.
Design with a Difference
The future of design is about function, style, and choice—for all.
Anatomy of a Genius
Da Vinci The Exhibition makes a case for the wandering mind. Being insatiably curious about absolutely everything is what defined Leonardo da Vinci.
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