Thursday, June 4, 2015

Dreamweaver Marketing News, JURIED VISUAL ART EXHIBITION RECIPIENTS BEST IN SHOW AND JUROR’S AWARD

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE  
Media Contacts:
Shaunda Miles, Director of Public Relations, Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, 412-471-1578/Miles@TrustArts.orgDiana Roth, Communications Manager, Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, 412-471-8717/Roth@TrustArts.org  
Images available: Pittsburgh Cultural Trust Press RoomSearch name:  2015 TRAF

THE PITTSBURGH CULTURAL TRUST ANNOUNCES
JURIED VISUAL ART EXHIBITION RECIPIENTS
BEST IN SHOW AND JUROR’S AWARD
PART OF THE
56TH ANNUAL DOLLAR BANK THREE RIVERS ARTS FESTIVAL
UNSEEN/UNHEARD 
POINT STATE PARK | CULTURAL DISTRICT | GATEWAY CENTER
10 DAYS OF FREE music + art | JUNE 5 – 14, 2015 

Pittsburgh, PA–The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust is pleased to announce
the recipients of ‘Best in Show’ and ‘Juror’s Award’ from the Juried Visual Art Exhibition, part of the 56th annual Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival, a production of the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust.  
The Juried Visual Art Exhibition ‘Best in Show’ was awarded to Ivette Spradlin (Pittsburgh, PA) and Athena Frances Harden (Pittsburgh, PA) for their video You are Gone, I am Here (2014); and the ‘Juror’s Award’ was presented to Robert Sholties (Glenshaw, PA) for his painting Out of Balance (2014).   

“I'm happy to be part of this year’s Juried Exhibition and grateful to these artists, near and far, who shared their work with us,” commented Astria Suparak, Juror for the 2015 Juried Visual Art Exhibition. “These are the works that captured my attention during the 'blind' jury process, without knowing who the artists were or anything about their careers. From painting and sculpture, to fiber work and carved wood furniture, to relational aesthetics and digital landscapes, you'll see a range of work from here to Tehran.”
Ivette Spradlin and Athena Frances Harden’s video You are Gone, I am Here (2014) is a collaborative project that serves as a "representation of connection," the artists write. Despite their distance during the making of this video, they each shot daily footage of the sky, something that they both saw every day, and sent the videos (shot on iPhones) to each other as postcards. What is revealed beyond their different surroundings and lives is their visual tendencies as well as their desires. To watch the video You are Gone, I am Here, visit: https://vimeo.com/129478583.
Artist Robert Sholties describes his hyper-detailed dream landscape painting Out of Balance (2014),“When thoughtfulness, logic and reason are abandoned.”  It is one of three allegorical paintings of his in this year’s Juried Visual Art Exhibition. 



Astria Suparak, Juror for the 2015 Juried Visual Art Exhibition, has curated exhibitions, screenings, live music events and performances for art spaces, film festivals, and academic venues internationally. She was previously the director and curator of Carnegie Mellon's Miller Gallery, where she curated The Yes Men's first solo exhibition, Whatever It Takes: Steelers Fan CollectionsRituals, and Obsessions, and the nationally touring Alien She, among other exhibitions. www.astriasuparak.com

The Juried Visual Art Exhibition is free and open to the public during the festival (June 5-14, 2015), from Noon to 8:00pm in the Trust Arts Education Center, 805-807 Liberty Avenue, 4th Floor, downtown Pittsburgh’s Cultural District.

The Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival, a 10-day celebration of the arts in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is unlike any other in the nation, recently being nominated by USA Today.com for being the Best Art Festival in the nation. 

This year, the Artist Market, Juried Art Exhibition, and Festival Special Projects will draw from a unique Festival theme of UNSEEN/UNHEARD. This theme speaks to the idea of the exploration and vocalization of narratives that are not heard, or are marginalized. Topics related to the theme may include and are not limited to historical and colonial narratives never heard before, social justice issues, homelessness, or mental illness.  The theme is also inherently geared towards emerging artists and the artistic possibilities involved in UNSEEN/UNHEARD are endless.



About The Juried Visual Art Exhibition
This is the first year in nearly two decades that the exhibition, founded in 1962, opened its applications to artists living outside of the Pittsburgh region. The expanded call resulted in 500 entries from 39 states and from as far as Tehran. This is also the first time in several years the entire festival has an overarching framework: Unseen/Unheard. Under this motif, artists who had never exhibited at TRAF were encouraged to apply, and artworks that explored unheard narratives or brought into greater visibility individuals, cultures and social issues were welcomed.  From this great pool of entries, 36 works by 28 artists were selected through a “blind” jury process, with the artists’ identities undisclosed and regardless of resume or career level.


From painting and sculpture, to fiber work and carved wood furniture, to relational aesthetics and digital landscapes, the projects on view run a gamut of contemporary art and craft. Astria Suparak served as the 2015 JVAE Juror and the exhibition was designed by Carin Mincemoyer, JVAE Exhibition Coordinator. 
2015 JVAE Artists: Susan Baus, Thomas Bigatel, Jacob Brown, David Burke, Cynthia Cable, Carolyn Carson, Zhiwan Cheung, Lawrence Cwik, Steve Gurysh, Faraz Habiballahian, Lindsey Hayakawa, Anna Kell, Colleen Kelsey, Saberah Malik, Julie Mallis, Matthias Neumann, Quoctrung Nguyen, Meghan Olson, Keunho Peter Park, Rachel Rampleman, Melissa Riggatire, Robert Sholties, Bill Snyder, Gerri Spilka, Ivette Spradlin and Athena Frances Harden, Julian Stropes, Ronald Wasiluk and Shawn Watrous. 

People’s Choice Award - Voting Open to the Public
The Juried Visual Art Exhibition provides the public with an opportunity to vote for their favorite artwork on display during this year’s festival.  The ‘People’s Choice’ award vote can be done on-site using the convenient tablets and by smartphone or online at TrustArts.org/voteTRAF. The ‘People’s Choice’ award-winning artist will receive a cash prize as well as the opportunity to show new work at the 2016 Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival.



The multi-disciplinary festival is free to attend and is open to the public. Attracting over 400,000 visitors annually, the Festival begins on the first Friday in June and takes place at the confluence of Pittsburgh’s famed three rivers in Point State Park, throughout picturesque Gateway Center, and in the city’s world-renowned Cultural District. 

The Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival is made possible by the generous support of Peoples Natural Gas (Artist Market Presenter), Giant Eagle (Creativity Zone Presenter); Foundation Partners including The Bessie F. Anathan Charitable Trust of the Pittsburgh Foundation, Buhl Foundation, Calgon Carbon Corporation, Claude Worthington Benedum Foundation, Colcom Foundation, FISA Foundation, The Grable Foundation, The Laurel Foundation and The Pittsburgh Foundation.  Festival Supporters include Calgon Carbon and Sensodyne. 

The Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival is also supported by several festival and media partners, all of who can be found on the current supporter’s page at TrustArts.org/TRAF.
For up to date information and a full schedule (including locations, dates and times) for the festival, visit www.TrustArts.org/TRAF

Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival
The Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival, a production of the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust is a celebration of the arts in downtown Pittsburgh unlike any other in the nation. Each of its world-class, multi-disciplinary performing and visual arts attractions is free to attend and open to the public! The Festival begins on the first Friday in June and takes place at the confluence of Pittsburgh’s famed three rivers in Point State Park, throughout picturesque Gateway Center, and in the city’s world-renowned Cultural District.

Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust has overseen one of Pittsburgh’s most historic transformations: turning a seedy red-light district into a magnet destination for arts lovers, residents, visitors, and business owners. Founded in 1984, the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust is a non-profit arts organization whose mission is the cultural and economic revitalization of a 14-block arts and entertainment/residential neighborhood called the Cultural District. The District is one of the country’s largest land masses “curated” by a single nonprofit arts organization. A major catalytic force in the city, the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust is a unique model of how public-private partnerships can reinvent a city with authenticity, innovation and creativity. Using the arts as an economic catalyst, the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust has holistically created a world-renowned Cultural District that is revitalizing the city, improving the regional economy and enhancing Pittsburgh’s quality of life. Thanks to the support of foundations, corporations, government agencies and thousands of private citizens, the Trust stands as a national model of urban redevelopment through the arts.
 Follow us on Twitter @CulturalTrust, and like us on Facebook

Wednesday, June 3, 2015

Dreamweaver Marketing News, UPCOMING PUBLIC PROGRAMS AT THE ANDY WARHOL MUSEUM



Contact
Jessica Warchall
T 412.237.8351
warchallj@warhol.org
warhol.org/museum/pressroom/
Image: Josh & Gab
Image: Television
The Andy Warhol Museum
117 Sandusky Street
Pittsburgh, PA 15212-5890
T 412-237-8300
F 412.237.8340
www.warhol.org

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
UPCOMING PUBLIC PROGRAMS AT THE ANDY WARHOL MUSEUM
Pittsburgh, PA, June 3, 2015 —
EXHIBITIONS

Exposures

Through June 28, 2015
For the second installment of Exposures, The Warhol presents Pittsburgh-based
artist Cecilia Ebitz’s Good Intentions, an installation inspired by the work and
teachings of artist Corita Kent. With existing work I Wanna be free (2011), and two
new works, Try Trusting it for awhile and Joyous Revolution, Ebitz uses Kent’s
teachings to shape her practice while maintaining her aesthetic. Using a playful
palette bright with the colors of childhood and ordinary objects and materials, Ebitz
reminds the viewer of the beauty and poetry in the everyday. The exhibition’s
accompanying selection of artist-designed objects available in The Warhol Store
feature ceramics by Brooklyn-based Cassie Griffin, lamps by Pittsburgh artist Ron
Copeland, and tin works by Pittsburgh-based Workerbird.
Pearlstein, Warhol, Cantor: From Pittsburgh to New York
Through September 6, 2015

This exhibition explores the work of Philip Pearlstein, Dorothy Cantor, and Andy
Warhol as students in Pittsburgh at Carnegie Tech (now Carnegie Mellon
University), and as aspiring artists in New York City. This early period was one of
close association between Warhol and Pearlstein as they were fellow students,
roommates in New York, and eager artists working in commercial illustration.
Cantor, one year behind them in school, was equally looking to pursue her work, but
left her practice when she started a family with Pearlstein. This exhibition is the first
to study this important period for the three artists. The exhibition also features
Pearlstein’s most-recent paintings—a brand new series that has never before been
exhibited.

One of the four Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh
Upcoming Public Programs at The Andy Warhol Museum —

GLYCERINE and ROSE WATER

Through October 4, 2015
The Warhol presents a site-specific artwork by the German/Dutch artist Stefan Hoffmann. Hoffmann uses his process of vertical silkscreen printing to transform the museum’s entrance space windows and doors during the month of June. The sites Hoffmann chooses for his installations span the globe from a contemporary art center in Tokyo, to a neighborhood shop and cafĂ© in the United Kingdom, to a youth gymnasium in Rankin, PA. He has also worked on projects at museums in Shanghai, Amsterdam, and Quebec City. Like Warhol, Hoffmann appropriates everyday imagery as source material for his work, challenging audiences to critically reflect on our shared visual culture.

EVENTS

Good Fridays sponsored by Cohen & Grigsby
Fridays through October 31, 2015
5–10 p.m.
Each Good Friday from May 1 to October 31, 2015, is sponsored by Cohen & Grigsby. For a more social experience, the museum is open late with a cash bar in the entrance gallery and half-price regular museum admission.
Half-price museum admission

Half-Pint Prints

Saturday, June 6, 2015
10 a.m.
Education studio
This monthly silkscreen printing activity for families with children ages 1 to 4 years old takes place the first Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon. Families work with The Warhol’s artist educators to create silkscreen prints during this drop-in studio program.
Free with museum admission

Pittsburgh Youth Pride Prom: There’s No Place Like Candyland

Saturday, June 6, 2015
Upcoming Public Programs at The Andy Warhol Museum
6 p.m.

GLSEN Pittsburgh and The Andy Warhol Museum co-host the annual Pittsburgh Youth Pride Prom at The Warhol. 

The Pride Prom is a youth-organized social event in its eighth year for young people ages 13–20 throughout the region, and it is the only all-youth event during Pride month. This year’s theme “There’s No Place Like Candyland” is a festive cross between The Wizard of Oz and Candy Land.
Tickets $10 advance / $15 at the door; visit www.warhol.org or call 412-237-8300
Summer Camps
Andy Warhol: Pop Portraits and Selfies, June 8–12, 2015
Vertical Silkscreen Printing with Stefan Hoffmann, June 15–19, 2015
Ultra Violet Pop, July 27–31, 2015
The Warhol offers summer camps for children ages 8–10. Camps may be combined with “Aftercamp Adventures” for a complete day of programming. Camps include a variety of content, from working with our visiting artist to designing pop portraits. Summer Camps are held 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and “Aftercamp Adventures” are available each day from 1 to 4 p.m. For a complete list of programs and to register, please visit www.warhol.org/camps. Space is limited.
Summer Camps are $175 per week ($140 members); Aftercamp Adventures are $125 per week ($100 members); visit www.warhol.org/camps or call 412.237.8356
Sound Series: Betty Douglas & Co.
Friday, June 19, 2015
8 p.m.

The Warhol theater

The Warhol welcomes Betty Douglas & Co., for an evening of jazz, presented in connection with the exhibition Pearlstein, Warhol, Cantor: From Pittsburgh to New York. Ms. Douglas is a Pittsburgh-based artist and musician, who studied in Carnegie Tech's Department of Painting and Design, overlapping with Philip Pearlstein, Andy Warhol, and Dorothy Cantor, and she became the program's first African-American graduate in 1951. She and her band have developed a set reflecting the era of the late 1940s and early 1950s, including classics by such iconic performers as Billie Holiday, Eartha Kitt, and Mabel Mercer.
Tickets $10 / $8 members & students; visit www.warhol.org or call 412-237-8300
Upcoming Public Programs at The Andy Warhol Museum — P
Teacher Workshop
Wednesday, June 24, 2015
4:30 p.m.
The Warhol hosts a teacher workshop to coincide with the exhibition Pearlstein, Warhol, Cantor: From Pittsburgh to New York. This exhibition is the first to explore the work of Philip Pearlstein, Andy Warhol, and Dorothy Cantor as students at Carnegie Tech (now Carnegie Mellon University), and as young artists breaking into the 1950s New York art world. Through hands-on studio and silkscreening projects, teachers explore the path that all three artists took from their early Pittsburgh roots to their ambitious start in New York. Three ACT 48 Credit hours are available to teachers. Tickets $35; visit www.warhol.org/education/school/workshops/ or call 412.237.8365

Half-Pint Prints

Saturday, August 1, 2015
10 a.m.
Education studio
This monthly silkscreen printing activity for families with children ages 1 to 4 years old takes place
the first Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon. Families work with The Warhol’s artist educators to create silkscreen prints during this drop-in studio program.
Free with museum admission
Josh & Gab
Saturday, August 8, 2015
2 p.m.

The Warhol theater

Josh & Gab is a Pittsburgh-based musical comedy duo, best known for its award-winning anti-bullying school programs, which has been featured in more than 200 Pittsburgh-area schools and in six states. The team provides a high-energy mix of original pop songs, interactive stand-up comedy, and family-friendly theater. The program is presented in connection with “Year of the Family” at The Warhol.
Free with museum admission
Sound Series: Anime’BOP! Ensemble
Upcoming Public Programs at The Andy Warhol Museum —
Saturday, August 15, 2015
2 p.m. and 7 p.m.

The Warhol theater
The Warhol partners with Anime’BOP! and MAC (Mid-Atlantic Contemporary) Ballet to present OF ORDINARY THINGS, 


Inspirations from Warhol. As part of the museum’s “Year of the Family” celebration, this multimedia project features Anime’BOP!, which stands for bassoon, oboe, and piano, performing a series of short compositions, accompanied by MAC dancers and inspired by Warhol images and quotes projected behind the performers on stage. The family-friendly 2 p.m. performance is an hour long and offered free with support from Pennsylvania Council on the Arts and The Sprout Fund. The 7 p.m. full performance is ticketed with open seating.
Tickets for the 2 p.m. performance are FREE; Tickets for the 7 p.m. performance are $15 / $10 students & seniors; visit www.warhol.org or call 412-237-8300

KID CITY Dance Party with DJ KellyMom

Saturday, August 22, 2015
10 a.m.
The Warhol entrance space
At KID CITY, Pittsburgh’s own DJ KellyMom spins indie rock kids love to dance to, featuring artists like DEVO, The Velvet Underground, The Cars, The Smiths, Blondie, Talking Heads, Beastie Boys, James Brown, The Clash, and Martha and the Vandellas, among others. The program is presented in connection with “Year of the Family” at The Warhol.
Free with museum admission

Half-Pint Prints

Saturday, September 5, 2015
10 a.m.
Education studio
This monthly silkscreen printing activity for families with children ages 1 to 4 years old takes place
the first Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon. Families work with The Warhol’s artist educators to create silkscreen prints during this drop-in studio program.
Free with museum admission
Upcoming Public Programs at The Andy Warhol Museum — Page 6
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Trans-Q Live!
Friday, September 18, 2015
8 p.m.


The Warhol theaterTrans-Q Live! presents a queer evening of performance, dance, poetry, comedy, resplendent fantasies, music, and so much more. 


The event is hosted by Joe Hall, with performances by Blakk Rapp Madusa, Cindy Crotchford, Jasmine Hearn/Alisha Wormsley, Moonbaby/Mario Ashkar, Bekezela Mguni, Slowdanger, and The
Bang Gang. A reception and dance party take place after the performance with DJ Sassy Suggestions, and a cash bar is available. The event is co-presented with Trans-Q Television, a project of Carnegie Mellon University’s Center for the Arts in Society, and it is produced by Scott Andrew, Adil Mansoor, and Suzie Silver. Tickets $10 / $8 members & students; visit www.warhol.org or call 412-237-8300

Television

Friday, September 25, 2015
8 p.m.
Carnegie Music Hall (Oakland)
The Warhol welcomes Television to the Carnegie Music Hall in Oakland for a rare North American
performance and much anticipated follow-up to Tom Verlaine’s solo performance at the Hall last October as part of Exposed: Songs for Unseen Warhol Films. The current band, which features Verlaine and Jimmy Rip on guitar, Fred Smith on bass, and Billy Ficca on drums, has been active again in the past two years, playing such notable festivals as Big Ears and All Tomorrow’s Parties.
The event is co-presented with WYEP 91.3FM.
Tickets $30 / $25 members & students; visit www.warhol.org or call 412-237-8300


RADical Day 2015, Featuring FREE admission

Sunday, September 27, 2015
10 a.m.
As part of RADical Days 2015, The Warhol is offering FREE admission from 10 a.m.–5 p.m. on Sunday, September 27, 2015. RADical Days is an annual event celebrating the region’s assets with free admission, musical and dance
Upcoming Public Programs at The Andy Warhol Museum — Page 7
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and family activities offered by arts and culture organizations, parks and recreation, and sports and attractions that are funded by RAD.
FREE

Half-Pint Prints
Saturday, October 3, 2015

10 a.m.
Education studio
This monthly silkscreen printing activity for families with children ages 1 to 4 years old takes place the first Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon. Families work with The Warhol’s artist educators to create silkscreen prints during this drop-in studio program.
Free with museum admission

Sounds Series: An Evening with Luna

Wednesday, October 14, 2015
8 p.m.
The Warhol entrance space
The Warhol welcomes back the highly influential indie rock band Luna for an intimate show in the museum’s entrance space during its 10 year reunion tour. The band last performed at The Warhol in
the museum’s parking lot in 2000. Over the past 15 years, the museum has developed a strong relationship with band members Dean Wareham and Britta Phillips, including their involvement with the performance commissions 13 Most Beautiful: Songs for Andy Warhol’s Screen Tests and Exposed: Songs for Unseen Warhol Films.
Tickets $25 / $20 Members and students; visit www.warhol.org or call 412-237-8300
Richard Maxwell / New York City Players: The Evening
Friday, October 23, 2015
8 p.m.

New Hazlett Theater

The Warhol partners with the New Hazlett Theater to present The Evening by playwright-director Richard Maxwell, who The New York Times recently referred to as “perhaps the greatest American experimental theater auteur of his generation.”

The Evening is considered the first installment of a Divine Comedy-inspired triptych that features signature Maxwell elements such a minimalist aesthetic and live music. This performance contains adult subject matter and strong language. This performance was commissioned by the 2014 Spalding Gray Award and supported in part by an award through the National Endowment for the Arts.
Tickets $15 / $12 Members & students; visit www.warhol.org or call 412-237-8300

Half-Pint Prints
Saturday, November 7, 2015

10 a.m.
Education studio
This monthly silkscreen printing activity for families with children ages 1 to 4 years old takes place the first Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon. Families work with The Warhol’s artist educators to create silkscreen prints during this drop-in studio program.
Free with museum admission

KID CITY Dance Party with DJ KellyMom
Saturday, November 14, 2015

10 a.m.
The Warhol entrance space
At KID CITY, Pittsburgh’s own DJ KellyMom spins indie rock kids love to dance to, featuring artists like DEVO, The Velvet Underground, The Cars, The Smiths, Blondie, Talking Heads, Beastie Boys, James Brown, The Clash, and Martha and the Vandellas, among others. The program is presented in connection with “Year of the Family” at The Warhol.
Free with museum admission
Half-Pint Prints
Saturday, December 5, 2015
10 a.m.
Education studio
This monthly silkscreen printing activity for families with children ages 1 to 4 years old takes place the first Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon. Families
Upcoming Public Programs at The Andy Warhol Museum — Page 9
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with The Warhol’s artist educators to create silkscreen prints during this drop-in studio program.
Free with museum admission
ONGOING PROGRAMS
GOOD FRIDAYS
Every Friday, 5–10 p.m.
For a more social experience, the museum is open late with a cash bar in the entrance gallery and special half-price regular museum admission. Many Good Fridays also feature special programs including music, film, performances, and more. Be sure to check our online calendar for specific weekly special programming (additional ticket pricing may apply).
The Factory (Underground Studio)
Tuesday–Friday, 1:30–5 p.m.; Saturday–Sunday, 12–5 p.m.
Visitors to our underground studio The Factory are encouraged to try out some of Warhol’s signature art-making techniques like blotted line drawing, acetate collage, and silkscreen printing.
Free with museum admission

Daily Gallery Talks

Experience a tours and discussions on a wide range of topics including Warhol’s work practices, his life, and more. The 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. gallery talks are led by either Donald Warhola, artist educators, collections staff, or curatorial staff. The 1 p.m. talks are silkscreen demonstrations led by artist educators. These 30 minute talks include time for visitors to present their own insights and ask questions.
Free with museum admission
Pop Generation
Last Thursday of each month, 11 a.m.
For the generation that inspired Warhol, Pop Generation is a new program exclusively for older adults, age 65 and over, which takes place the last Thursday of
month and features educational tours and complimentary refreshments. For a list of tour topics, please visit http://www.warhol.org/whatson/publicprograms/.
Tickets $10/members free
The Warhol receives state arts funding support through a grant from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a state agency funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; and The Heinz Endowments. Further support is provided by the Allegheny Regional Asset District.

About The Andy Warhol Museum

Located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the place of Andy Warhol’s birth, The Andy Warhol Museum holds the largest collection of Warhol’s artworks and archival materials and is one of the most comprehensive single-artist museums in the world. The Andy Warhol Museum is one of the four Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh. Additional information about The Warhol is available at www.warhol.org.

About Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh

Established 120 years ago by Andrew Carnegie, Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh is a collection of four distinctive museums: Carnegie Museum of Art, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Carnegie Science Center, and The Andy Warhol Museum. The museums reach more than 1.3 million people a year through exhibitions, educational programs, outreach activities, and special events.
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Phone: 412-237-8300
Hours: Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat, and Sun 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Upcoming Public Programs at The Andy Warhol Museum — Page 11
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Fri, 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.
Mon closed
Admission: Members free
Adults $20; Children/Students $10
Good Fridays 5 – 10 p.m., half-price museum admission
The Warhol Store/The Warhol CafĂ© – free