Winter 2022
Cover Story
The 58th Carnegie International explores the unvarnished histories of social movements.
Featured Stories
The first influencer?
By featuring his high-profile friends through his various media projects, Andy Warhol anticipated much of today’s online culture.
Diversity in nature
Naturalist educators partner with Carnegie Museums to create a more welcoming environment for people of color to explore the outdoors.
Succeeding together
Perry Traditional Academy is working to become one of Pittsburgh’s top-performing high schools. Carnegie Science Center is helping the North Side high school reach its goal.
Also in this Issue
Senior-centered
The Museum of Art is forging deeper connections with older visitors through weekly yoga, drawing, art paths, and more.
Modeling the undead
An iconic chapel from a horror cinema classic now haunts the Miniature Railroad & Village.
The Mystery Of The Little Black Books
The missing travelog of Gordon Bailey Washburn makes its way back to the museum he led more than 70 years ago.
Q+A: Gretchen Baker
In conversation with the Daniel G. and Carole L. Kamin Director of Carnegie Museum of Natural History.
Connecting Through Art
Through greater access and representation, one couple hopes to bring art alive for more young people of color.
Closer Look: Season’s Greetings from Andy Warhol
A new perspective on familiar offerings at Carnegie Museums.
Objects of Our Affection: Cinnabar
Carnegie Museums is home to some of the most significant collections in the world. Here we showcase some of the most compelling objects.
Big Picture
The Tesla coil is a favorite among visitors to Carnegie Science Center’s Works Theater. Named after famed inventor Nikola Tesla, who built the first such high-voltage transformer in 1891, the 10-foot-tall Tesla coil at the Science Center is one of the country’s largest and oldest amateur-made Tesla coils still in operation today. Pittsburgh teenager George Kaufman built it in 1911 in the attic of his family’s Ben Avon home. He donated it to Buhl Planetarium in 1950.
