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New exhibits exploring gender and fantastical visions are drawn from the archives of artists Greer Lankton and Andrey Avinoff. They open Thursday at Pitt's University Art Gallery.
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Artist Gavin Benjamin's portrait series "Break Down and Let It All Out" depicts Black people in Greensburg in the neighboring Westmoreland Museum of American Art.
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Dara Birnbaum appropriates TV footage to critique the medium itself. Her solo exhibition opens Sat., Aug. 20, with two floors of art by the New York-based artist. Then, on Sept. 25, a new work by Birnbaum titled “Journey” opens on the gallery’s third floor. That debut will coincide with the opening weekend of the Carnegie International at the Carnegie Museum of Art.
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“Pittsburgh’s John Kane: The Life & Art of An American Workman,” which opened Saturday at the Heinz History Center, includes 37 of Kane’s passionately rendered portraits and landscapes.
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Scottish immigrant house-painter John Kane is the subject of a new biography and museum exhibit.
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"Pop-Aganda" features work by four Russian artists and four U.S. artists.
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Activist and sex worker Lena Chen's digital game puts players in the role of online sex workers to help visitors understand how online censorship impacts their livelihood.
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"People We Love" occupies a Downtown storefront through June 5.
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The artworks were based on a photo by a photographer without her knowledge or consent.
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The Mattress Factory puts its own money on the line to illuminate racial inequities in Harrison Kinnane Smith's "Sed Valorem."