Fall 2017
Cover Story
Belonging to Nature
Carnegie Museum of Natural History confronts the fragile interconnectedness of humans and nature.
Cover Story
Carnegie Museum of Natural History confronts the fragile interconnectedness of humans and nature.
Iranian post-Pop sensation Farhad Moshiri brings his wide-eyed view of the world to The Warhol.
Teenagers find fun, inspiration, and tolerance at The Andy Warhol Museum’s fourth annual LGBTQ+ Youth Prom.
Artist and Academy Award-nominated cinematographer Bradford Young takes Teenie Harris’ Pittsburgh as his subject, hoping to “crack the code” of the master documentarian.
Can kids who are blind and visually impaired enjoy the digital makerspace experience? Carnegie Science Center says yes, and took its Mobile Fab Lab to Erie to prove it.
Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s live animal collection, and its passionate caretakers, are making lasting impressions.
Artist Ian Cheng uses the language of video games to create animated worlds that challenge our senses and emotions.
Abigail DeVille is an artist unafraid to dig deep. Whether creating paintings, sculptures, installations, or performance works, she’s constantly scavenging for unwanted materials that surface histories and communities similarly cast aside. “I’m interested in telling invisible histories,” she says. Born and raised in the Bronx, New York, the borough she still calls home, DeVille has … Continued
Sparking a future in STEM Call it a grand finale, and then some. On June 28, Carnegie Science Center announced a $7.5 million gift from PPG and the PPG Foundation to its SPARK! Campaign—the single largest donation in the history of the Science Center. The record-breaking gift, which will help fund the creation of what … Continued
Last April I found myself on the stage of Carnegie Music Hall, questioning Pulitzer Prize- and National Book Award-winning novelist Annie Proulx about why it’s important for writers of fiction to tell stories about humanity’s relationship to nature. That evening was part of an extended event series, Carnegie Nexus’ Strange Times: Earth in the Age … Continued
This black rhinoceros, on view in Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s Hall of African Wildlife, is a replica of a black rhino bull taken by Theodore Roosevelt in Kenya during an expedition to eastern Africa in 1909. Today, these animals are critically endangered due to rising demand for their horns, which has driven poaching to record levels. Photo By Joshua Franzos