Four framed artworks of colorful skulls are displayed in two rows on a white wall. Each piece combines vibrant hues and abstract shapes.

Mortality in Mind

Andy Warhol: Vanitas contemplates—and celebrates—the artist’s exploration of life’s inevitable ending.

Open book with text and two black-and-white photos on each page. The image conveys an informative and historical tone, with visible page curvature.

From The Archives: The Buhl Planetarium

Editor’s note: This excerpt is from an article in the November 1939 issue of Carnegie magazine that announces the opening of Buhl Planetarium. Once a stand-alone planetarium, the Buhl merged

Alt text: "Two-panel image. Left: A book cover titled 'We Humans' with three overlapping silhouettes and a globe. Right: A classroom scene with students looking at a board titled 'Are You a Wizard?', displaying various shapes and objects. The classroom has a vintage feel, suggesting an educational setting, possibly from the mid-20th century."

We Humans

The 70th anniversary of a groundbreaking exhibition offers an opportunity to reflect on what has–and hasn’t–changed in how we think about race.

A collage shows jars with specimens, two women examining a large fossil, a person handling a small sample, and historical black-and-white images of fieldwork.

Worlds Collected, Stories Revealed

Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s new exhibition traces the past and present of scientific expeditions, vast collections, and the caretakers who keep their stories alive.

Gallery with large artwork of a reclining figure on the wall. Foreground features modern sculptures on white pedestals, including a golden figure. Traditional paintings frame the scene.

Asking Questions of Art

Carnegie Museum of Art’s reinstallation of the Scaife Galleries invites visitors to interpret and appreciate art in entirely new ways.