Women and femmes, integral in the making of Andy Warhol, take center stage.
Objects of Our Affection: You Can’t Lay Down Your Memories
Carnegie Museums is home to some of the most significant collections in the world. Here we showcase some of the most compelling objects.
Sights Unseen: The Armillary Sphere
An exclamation point, of sorts, atop one of the region’s grandest cultural landmarks.
The World We Made
Ten Pittsburgh-area artists grapple with personal consequences of climate change.
An Art of Possibilities
A career survey by iconic American artist Jasper Johns traces shifts in subject, material, and mood as he revises key motifs over decades.
First Look: A Kind of Homecoming
A glimpse at something new, novel, or rarely seen at Carnegie Museums.
Warhol’s Art Doctor
For nearly two decades, Christine Daulton has cared for Andy Warhol’s artwork.
Thinking and Feeling Through Art
Art can bring just about any subject alive. Just ask the area teachers now working with Carnegie Museum of Art to find new ways to teach and inspire their students
Design with a Difference
The future of design is about function, style, and choice—for all.
Impressions of Urban Beauty
How the haze of industry inspired Monet and his contemporaries—sometimes driving them back to the same subject, again and again.
Subverted Glamour
Post-punk icon and multidisciplinary artist Kim Gordon explores Andy Warhol’s early artistic influence and what it means to be visible.
A Game-Changing Gift
A glimpse at something new, novel, or rarely seen at Carnegie Museums.
CoBrA Rising
Carnegie Museum of Art revives the colorful and complex story of a truly unconventional band of painters in post-WWII Europe.
When Warhol Met Mona
Among the muses for Andy Warhol’s early silkscreens: Marilyn, Jackie, and the world’s most famous celebrity sitter.
Q + A: Mark Blatnik
In conversation with Carnegie Museum of Art’s chief preparator.
Pairing Wall Color and Art
A member asks: At Carnegie Museum of Art, some of the walls are painted in beautiful colors that add something to the art. What is the process for choosing the paint?
Andy Warhol: By Hand
Inside the Archives at The Andy Warhol Museum.
Patterns of Looking
With a burst of color, geometry, and pattern play, Ruth Root’s innovative paintings invite close inspection.
Mentored by the Masters
Generations of Pittsburghers find inspiration at Carnegie Museum of Art’s legendary Saturday art classes, now in their 90th year.
Getting Inside Andy Warhol
The history and collections know-how of longtime Warhol archivist Matt Wrbican has already helped fill many books. Now the Pop Art archaeologist is filling his own book with an A-to-Z account of Warhol’s world.
Mel Bochner is creating new work for the museum and city that introduced him to art.
At age 8, Mel Bochner spent Saturday mornings boarding the trolley near his East End home, handing the conductor 8 cents and then traveling alone to Carnegie Museum of Art.
Painting’s Broad Brush
Whether using canvas, ceramics, or textiles, today’s contemporary artists are rethinking what else a painting can be.
Reconstructing History
Reflecting a world in transition, artists use their stage to wrestle with the past and confront contemporary issues of borders, boundaries, and labor.
The Road to the International
Nearly all of the artwork for this year’s Carnegie International is being created new for the exhibition—and, in turn, for Pittsburgh. Curator Ingrid Schaffner started her travel research in 2016,



























