Give the gift of the four Carnegie Museums
A vibrant event poster for "(pride/prom)," showcasing a hand adorned with floral wrist corsage, amid a lively background of dancing figures.

Lights, camera, production

The Warhol Creative unveils its first feature-length documentary–about the LGBTQ+ Youth Prom.

A group of children exploring an exhibit of a lamp.

Access for All

Carnegie Museums’ Community Access program has opened up the museums to thousands of new members, including 19,000 teens.

A Living Archive

A new gallery reinstallation at Carnegie Museum of Art will give visitors unprecedented access to the Charles ‘Teenie’ Harris Archive.

Teens dancing at the LGBTQ prom at the Warhol Museum.

Everybody’s welcome on this dance floor

Now more than ever, The Andy Warhol Museum’s annual LGBTQ+ Youth Prom provides a space of connection and community.

Gina Winstead

Q+A: Gina Winstead

In conversation with the vice president for inclusion, diversity, equity, and accessibility (IDEA)

A Black teenager drawing in the art museum

Connecting Through Art

Through greater access and representation, one couple hopes to bring art alive for more young people of color.

Two human head silouettes facing each other with puzzle pieces inset on them

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.

People in an art museum gallery looking at paintings

Connecting through Art

One Museum of Art donor gives back to the place that helped him make sense of life as an inquisitive teenager.

A teen having make-up applied to her face.

Teens Find Self-Expression in Drag

The Warhol’s School of Drag is the museum’s latest effort to provide more inclusive, accepting, and creative spaces for LGBTQ+ young people to thrive.

A photo of a hand holding balled up chest tape.

Invitation to Pretend

In a photo essay, artist Aleem Hurst explores domestic spaces and the call for social change.

A young man holds a large cube with faces on each side. A circle of people stand behind him. An image of Andy Warhol laying on a red cough is on the wall behind the group.

Art For All

A recounting of adventures in artmaking at The Warhol.

People viewing an exhibit in the art museum.

Sharing Carnegie Museums with Everyone

Their travels have made them appreciate all they have at home in the four Carnegie Museums—and how important it is that more people see themselves in the museums.

Portrait of Michelle King

Q+A: Michelle King

In conversation with a learner, teacher, and instigator.

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

Museums for All

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

A portrait of Danielle Linzer

Q + A: Danielle Linzer

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

A portrait of Justin Tognarine

Q + A: Justin Tognarine

In conversation with Carnegie Science Center’s operation manager and accessibility coach.

A still from a black and white Warhol movie of a bare chested young man, drinking out of a bottle

Dandy Andy

Celebrating Andy Warhol the gay icon.

Face Time: Cecile Shellman

When Cecile Shellman speaks about why a person might feel excluded, alienated, or worse yet, not worthy, she speaks from someplace deep inside where she usually doesn’t like to go.

Portrait of Jeff Inscho

Face Time: Jeffrey Inscho

[media-credit name=”Photo: Joshua Franzos” align=”alignnone” width=”600″][/media-credit] At the far end of Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s Bird Hallway is a half-sized door that has intrigued visitors for decades. Now, each

A young man with sound-control earphones taking part in a sensory-friendly event

Art as an Equalizer

A new program at The Andy Warhol Museum makes it a more welcoming destination for visitors with autism and sensory sensitivities.

a child using a tactile-assisted device

Making the Difference

Can kids who are blind and visually impaired enjoy the digital makerspace experience? Carnegie Science Center says yes, and took its Mobile Fab Lab to Erie to prove it.