Carnegie Museums, Pittsburgh Photos

The Carnegie Complex comprises the Carnegie Museum of Art, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Carnegie Music Hall & Carnegie Library. Andrew Carnegie, who made his wealth in steel production, took an active role in building collections & promoting the arts & sciences at the start of the 20th century.

See also: Pittsburgh
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Carnegie Museums of Art, Natural History & Library Building Complex.

Carnegie Museum of Natural History entrance.

Carnegie Music Hall entrance.

Statue of Beethoven at Carnegie Music Hall.

Statues over Carnegie Music Hall entrance.

Statues over Carnegie Music Hall entrance.

Glassed courtyard at Carnegie Museum of Art.

Free Exchange (1974) by Jean DuBuffet at Carnegie Museum of Art.

Stairwell of Carnegie Museum.

Statue gallery of Carnegie Museum.

Gallery of architectural reproductions at Carnegie Museum.

Gothic arch in gallery of architectural reproductions at Carnegie Museum.

Antique column art in gallery of architectural reproductions at Carnegie Museum.

Sienna Cathedral pulpit copy in gallery of architectural reproductions at Carnegie Museum.

Copy of "Well of Moses" from the Cloister of the Chartreuse of Champignol at Dijon in gallery of architectural reproductions at Carnegie Museum.

Mineral gallery of Carnegie Museum of Natural History.

Gold nugget in mineral gallery of Carnegie Museum of Natural History.

Mineral in mineral gallery of Carnegie Museum of Natural History.

Topaz in mineral gallery of Carnegie Museum of Natural History.

Malachite in mineral gallery of Carnegie Museum of Natural History.

Russian-designed mineral figurines carved in Germany at mineral gallery of Carnegie Museum of Natural History.

Columbian mammoth skeleton found in Colorado's Platte River with Clovis arrow points indicated hunting by Paleoindians at Carnegie Museum of Natural History.

Oviraptorosaur skeleton from late Cretaceous period from South Dakota at Carnegie Museum of Natural History.


All photos on this page are originals by & copyrighted by Jim Steinhart.
All rights reserved. Permission required to use.