What’s Happening
Photo by Zachary Riggleman
Inside Out: Saturdays
Current Exhibitions
Andy Warhol, Martha Graham: Letter to the World (The Kick), 1986, © The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc. Good Business: Andy Warhol’s Screenprints
Mental Health: Mind Matters
Step into an immersive journey designed to break stigma, build understanding, and spark important conversations. The “Mental Health: Mind Matters” traveling exhibition brings the science of mental health to life through immersive exhibits and personal stories, offering a deeper look into the complexities of mental well-being.
Installation view of Raymond Saunders: Flowers from a Black Garden, 2025, Carnegie Museum of Art; photo: Zachary Riggleman Raymond Saunders: Flowers from a Black Garden
Born and raised in Pittsburgh, Raymond Saunders participated in the Museum of Art’s Saturday art classes, and this is the first retrospective exhibition at a major American museum and the most comprehensive consideration of his practice to date.
Simon Vouet, The Toilet of Venus, ca. 1640, Carnegie Museum of Art, Gift of Mrs. Horace Binney Hare Fault Lines: Art, Imperialism, and the Atlantic World
This exhibition brings together the work of artists who lived within the fluid imperial boundaries of Spanish, Dutch, French, and British Empires to explore the way that art and artists contributed to, reinforced, or undermined European imperial projects.
The Stories We Keep: Conserving Objects from Ancient Egypt
Every Egyptian object in the museum’s care has stories to tell, about its creation and original use, its journey to Pittsburgh, and about the lives of those in ancient Egypt. The Stories We Keep features more than 80 ancient items—including the 4,000-year-old Dahshur boat, one of only four in the world.
Honoring the Dead and the Living
Carnegie Museum of Natural History steps up efforts to return to descendant communities the human remains that are in its care.
Living Artwork
The chemical reaction that produced Andy Warhol’s ‘Oxidation’ series means it continues to change, raising issues for how to conserve it for future generations.
The Dinosaur that Changed the World
Dippy continues to fascinate the public 125 years after it arrived at Carnegie Museum of Natural History.
Creating Belonging Through Art
Carnegie Museum of Art’s Neighborhood Museum supports refugee families as they make their new home here.
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