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Features 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Everest
It's been called the biggest and best Omnimax film ever made.  See for yourself at Carnegie Science Center.
 
First Carnegie Gem & Mineral Show
Collectors,  hobbyists,  and people who like beautiful things will enjoy this debut weekend event.
by Kathryn M. Duda
 
Diving into Naval Science: The Requin
Pittsburgh's World War II submarine has a mission to explore science this summer.
by Mark Petruzzini
   
Mariko Mori and Salvador Dali: Surrealists and Cyberchicks
Like Dali,  the Japanese star of her own photography is an international success.  Experts at The Warhol explain why.
by Ellen S. Wilson
 
Georg Baselitz: Portraits of Elke
Baselitz' paintings of his wife are on exhibit in the Museum of Art,  along with works from the artist's personal collection.
by Ellen S. Wilson
 
Manchester: A Neighborhood Sketchbook
 The Heinz Architectural Center takes a creative look at a Pittsburgh neighborhood.
by R. Jay Gangewere
 
Backyard Monsters
Live and robotic insects invade the Museum of Natural History in this creepy-crawly summertime exhibit.
by Kathryn M. Duda
 
A Robot Guide to Dinosaur Hall
Carnegie Mellon and Carnegie Museum of Natural History create a robot that helps visitors get the most out of Dinosaur Hall.
by R. Jay Gangewere
 
 
 
Near the summit of Everest,  the thin oxygen makes every step a physical challenge.
 
 
 
 
 
 
Departments
Letters to the Editor
 
Carnegie for Kids
Bugs,  Neighborhoods,  A Star Story
by Ellen Wilson 
 
Read More About It
 
Book Review: Spineless Wonders
 
 
 
Copyright 1998 Carnegie Magazine  All rights reserved.
Email: carnegiemag@carnegiemuseums.org
 
 
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