A Digital Guide to Warhol
The Andy Warhol Museum is offering more ways to engage with the Pop artist’s work. The Warhol just launched a new digital museum guide on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and cultural app created by Bloomberg Philanthropies. The digital guide makes The Warhol accessible for either on-site or off-site visits through photos, audio, text, way-finding maps, and video that offer insights into all things Warhol. It’s available for download from the Google Play Store or the Apple App Store.
A ‘Palace of Music’ Reopens
After an eight-month, $9 million renovation, the historic Carnegie Music Hall reopened on March 22 to rave reviews. Updates include all new wiring and lighting, the cleaning and restoration of the original wall murals and sconces, custom-designed ADA-compliant seating, and—for the first time in its 129-year history—an air-conditioning system that will keep the hall open during the hot summer months. “We look forward to welcoming the community bac k to this iconic hall, which is such a revered part of Pittsburgh’s cultural history,” said Carnegie Museums President Steven Knapp.
Honor a loved one by naming a seat in the Music Hall. Visit carnegiemuseums.org/seat-campaign.
NEH Grant Supports ‘Egypt on the Nile’
Carnegie Museum of Natural History received a $498,303 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to support its upcoming new permanent exhibition, Egypt on the Nile. The immersive experience, which is scheduled to open in 2026, will feature the ancient Egyptian objects in the museum’s care and invite visitors to discover how humans’ relationship with the Nile River and surrounding landscapes formed the foundation of ancient Egyptian thought and practices.
‘TITANIC’ Sets Attendance Record
The RMS Titanic may have plunged to the ocean floor more than a century ago, but an exhibition at Carnegie Science Center proved it still captures the public’s imagination. TITANIC: The Artifact Exhibition broke attendance records as the most visited of all the Science Center’s traveling exhibitions in the PPG Science Pavilion®. Nearly 140,000 people walked through the Titanic exhibition over its six-month run before it closed April 15, surpassing the previous record of around 90,000 visitors held by Mummies of the World: The Exhibition in 2019.
“I’m honored to partner with Carnegie Museum of Art on Widening the Lens, a deeply meaningful project that integrates art, environment, and intentional storytelling.”
–Venus Williams, tennis champion and arts advocate, who is hosting the museum’s six-episode podcast, Widening the Lens, that launches on June 26 and will feature 20 artists, writers, and scholars in conversation about environmental history and change as seen through the lens of the camera.
Receive more stories in your email
Sign upTags:
Where Art & Science Meet