Carnegie Magazine Archives - Page 17 of 21 - Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh

Old newspaper clippings depicting Andy Warhol.

Andy Warhol’s Pittsburgh

A member asks: Did Andy Warhol ever come back to Pittsburgh, or did he disown the city?

A colorful photo of teens at the Wahol Museum' LGBTQ Youth Prom

Museums for All

By Betsy Momich

Passionate about the arts, one donor couple considers the ways that arts programs give young people acceptance and a voice.

First Look: A is for Archive

A glimpse at something new, novel, or rarely seen at Carnegie Museums.

A path leading through a corn field with a blue sky in the horizon

Seen + Heard: Fall 2019

In brief, what’s new around the museums.

Q + A: Danielle Linzer

By Julie Hannon

In conversation with The Andy Warhol Museum’s director of learning and public engagement.

A black and white photo of the Warhola family in 1945

Bird Brains and Concussions

By Jason Bittel

Scientists know that scores of birds die after colliding with windows. But what happens to those birds that strike a window and fly away?

Two young boys dissect a sheep brain with the help of instructor.

For the Love of Science

By Kate Benz

Carnegie Museum of Natural History educators use pop culture, art, and really cool frogs to help kids connect with science.

A group of teens in a band playing music on a stage at the Warhol museum

Teens Finding their Voice

“Through my interactions with artists, curators, and other staff, I’ve learned about the moving parts that go into keeping the museum vibrant and full of life. I also helped contribute

A group of small children laughing and playing at the Carnegie Science Center

Growing Up with Carnegie Museums

“We absolutely need STEM from the very beginning. It just reaffirms the natural way children learn, which is through observation, exploration, discovery, investigating, and constructing meaning.” – Cara Ciminillo, executive

Three images depicting people enjoying the four museums

Your Support Matters

Thank you to our 2018 members and donors

A prototype of an undergarment designed to assist people with mobility.

Design with a Difference

By Cristina Rouvalis

The future of design is about function, style, and choice—for all.

A detail of Monet's waterloo bridge painting

Impressions of Urban Beauty

By Barbara Klein

How the haze of industry inspired Monet and his contemporaries—sometimes driving them back to the same subject, again and again.

a woman instructs a group of graduate students on in the rainforests of Malaysian Borneo.

Field Lessons

By Jason Bittel

Whether she’s in the rainforests of Malaysian Borneo or the city parks of Pittsburgh, tropical ecologist Jennifer Sheridan is living her best life, and she wants young people to have the same opportunity. Where to start? Just pick up a frog.