NEWS
•
NEWS •
FILTER BY CATEGORY
- Allegheny County 239
- Art 16
- Art Talk 3
- Artists Talk 2
- Beaver County 1
- Call for artists 1
- Cambria County 17
- Crawford County 3
- Culture 2
- Education 12
- Entertainment 3
- Exhibition 6
- Family 1
- Fayette County 3
- History 20
- Indiana County 16
- Jefferson County 4
- Job Openings 1
- Live Music 3
- McKean County 3
- Media 14
- Members Select 1
- Networking 1
- Press Release 31
- Public Art 1
- Storytelling 1
- Theater 1
- Venango County 5
- Washington County 10
- Westmoreland County 55
59th Carnegie International Curatorial Team Anounced
This upcoming iteration of the Carnegie International—the most collaborative and far-reaching to date—will be a clear expression of the museum’s founding commitment to the art and artists of our time, at once grounded in our locality and extending globally.
Charles "Teenie" Harris on PBS's Making Black America (Video)
Teenie, the preeminent photographer for The Pittsburgh Courier, one of the nation’s most influential Black newspapers, created an unparalleled chronicle of Black history and culture during the mid-twentieth century. In 1999, Carnegie Museum of Art acquired Teenie’s archive, and today, nearly 80,000 photos are available to browse on the Carnegie Museum of Art’s website.
Carnegie Museum of Art Announces Artists Participating in the 58th Carnegie International, titled Is it morning for you yet?
Today, Carnegie Museum of Art officially announces artists and collectives that will participate in the upcoming 58th Carnegie International. The exhibition, titled Is it morning for you yet?, runs from September 24, 2022 to April 2, 2023, and unfolds along two conceptual overlapping currents: historical works from the collections of international institutions, estates, and artists...
Carnegie Museum of Art Announces Gordon Parks in Pittsburgh, 1944/1946
From April 30 to August 7, 2022, Carnegie Museum of Art presents Gordon Parks in Pittsburgh, 1944/1946, an in-depth presentation into Parks’s photographs of the Penola, Inc. grease plant in Pittsburgh and its workers who supplied essential goods to U.S. troops during World War II. This examination of an important chapter in Parks’s landmark career explores a narrative that is seldom told and still resonates today. The exhibition, which features more than 50 photographs that have not yet been seen by the public, will be paired with special programming, community events, and a publication featuring essays by artist LaToya Ruby Frazier and writer Mark Whitaker, among others.
Pittsburgh’s public art could be likened to the city’s fingerprint. It is unique, celebratory of local voices, and a testament to its post-industrial landscape.
As public art invites everyone to interact with the creative spirit of Pittsburgh, The (New) Pittsburgh Exposition offers seven public art sites in and around the city that have helped define its civic art scene.