125 Years: A History in Objects
Soot-covered eastern towhees and a basketball-shooting robot. Victorian muses and Andy Warhol’s guard dog. A celebration of 125 years of Carnegie Museums continues through stories of museum objects.
Soot-covered eastern towhees and a basketball-shooting robot. Victorian muses and Andy Warhol’s guard dog. A celebration of 125 years of Carnegie Museums continues through stories of museum objects.
Daisy Lampkin, one of the suffrage movement’s trailblazers, called Pittsburgh home. Her remarkable story is now part of Carnegie Science Center’s Miniature Railroad & Village.
The Warhol’s School of Drag is the museum’s latest effort to provide more inclusive, accepting, and creative spaces for LGBTQ+ young people to thrive.
Carnegie Museum of Art continues to connect art and wellness, a salve for challenging times.
An integrated approach to actionable, community-focused science is the way forward.
In a Scaife Gallery newly dedicated to the Charles “Teenie” Harris Archive, 36 black-and-white prints comprise a fresh take on the photojournalist’s work. Titled In Sharp Focus: Charles “Teenie” Harris, the installation includes a mix of photojournalism, studio photography, and everyday snapshots, and highlights three critical aspects of the archive that connect the past and present: access and opportunity, complex identities, and social networks.
Danielle Linzer
Danielle Linzer never intended to work in museums. And that’s a good thing, as it was her boots-on-the-ground experience in social services and community organizing that led her to become an agent of change in the slow-to-change field. Now the director of learning and public engagement at The Andy Warhol Museum is also one of 10 senior fellows for diversity, equity, accessibility, and inclusion chosen by the American Alliance of Museums (AAM) in an unprecedented effort to diversify museum boards and leadership.