By Dana Cooper
Brenders' super-realistic portraits of animals in the wild are part imagination, part inspiration. Thirty of his paintings are exhibited in Carnegie Museum of Natural History February 1-May 18.
Walter Sweadner and the Wild Silk Moths of the Bitteroot Mountains
By Michael M. Collins
A Carnegie entomologist explored the idea of the population, rather than the individual, as the frontier of change in animal evolution.
By Nona Martin
Eastman Johnson's 1865 painting Union Soldiers Accepting a Drink reveals a turning point in American race relations and art history.
The method behind the magic of filmmaking is displayed at the Omnimax theater through
June 12, as Carnegie Science Center presents a film celebrating 100 years of cinematic
slight-of-hand.
Earning an "Andy": The Carnegie Centennial Awards
John Caldwell-reviewed by Mark Francis
Edith Pearlman-reviewed by Ellen Wilson
The January and February Night Skies, and Comet Hale-Bopp
By Martin Ratcliffe
By Frederick H. Utech
Working in the Warhol
Archives
By John Smith
By Claire Spampinato