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412/371-0600
(TTY:412/697-0938) for reservations
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Lectures
The Frick's evening lectures have brought such exciting scholars
and personalities to Pittsburgh as: critic and founder, editor, and publisher of New Criterion,
Hilton Kramer; internationally-celebrated and controversial stage director Peter Sellars; and well-known
author and New York University professor, Robert Rosenblum. Topics have been as wide ranging as
Rosenblum's discussion Bouguereau vs. Picasso: the Dawn of a New Century, to Sellars'
dynamic presentation on Art as Social Action.
Call 412-371-0600 to register for any of the following programs or
download the registration form.
(Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader to be viewed.)
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Friday Gallery Talk: Great Conflagration at Pittsburgh, April 1845
Presented by Beth Braughler, assistant curator of education.
Each Friday during the exhibition A Panorama of Pittsburgh: Nineteenth-Century Printed Views, a different member of the Frick staff chooses a facet of the exhibition to highlight in a short gallery talk.
Free, drop-in program.
Oct 3, 2008 2:00 PM - 2:15 PM
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History on Sunday Lecture: Drawing Mud: Cartooning the Presidential Campaign
Rob Rogers, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette editorial cartoonist and seven-time Golden Quill award winner, presents his editorial cartoons and his experiences covering the 2008 presidential campaign and discusses the rich history of political cartoons which became so popular in late nineteenth-century periodicals like Puck and Harper’s Weekly. The Frick Art Museum.
Oct 12, 2008 1:30 PM
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Art At Noon
Art at Noon is a series of free, informal, and informative talks
in The Frick Art Museum auditorium. Stop by an "Art at Noon" talk during your lunch hour and
feed your mind. Art at Noon isn't just about art history. Speakers have discussed music, literature,
and anthropology in relation to our exhibitions, and we have had a frame conservator present a hands-on,
one-hour course in identifying period frames. Past speakers have included noted art historians Gabriel
Weisberg, Ann Sutherland Harris, and Aaron Sheon.
Film
See an obscure art-house masterpiece, or a fondly remembered
classic on the "big screen" at The Frick Art Museum auditorium. Films are selected to complement
the scheduled exhibition and are guaranteed to send you back into the galleries afterwards to see things a
bit differently. Past screenings have included René Clément's Gervaise, and Robert Altman's Vincent & Theo.
Special Programs
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Exhibition: A Panorama of Pittsburgh--Nineteenth-Century Printed Views
This exhibition and accompanying catalogue will provide an in-depth consideration of the history of printed views of Pittsburgh and printmaking in the city, leading to a better understanding of the story of the region as well as of the use of prints of cityscapes during the period.
There have been no previous exhibitions that have studied this material systematically, using examples from private, public, corporate, and club collections in Pittsburgh, as well as institutions around the country. The accompanying catalogue will include an essay by guest curator, Christopher W. Lane and an extensive and scholarly catalogue listing of printed views of Pittsburgh.
Lane is an expert on antique prints, maps and books. He has written Impressions of Niagara, documenting the Charles Rand Penney Collection of over 700 printed images of Niagara Falls, curated an exhibition of the Penney Collection at the Castellani Art Gallery, and assisted in assembling an international touring exhibition drawn from that collection. Lane is also known for his basic guides to map and print collecting, including What Is A Print? and A Guide to Collecting Historical Prints, and appears regularly as the print and map expert on The Antiques Roadshow.
This exhibition, organized by the Frick Art & Historical Center, is part of the Frick’s contribution to the celebrations surrounding Pittsburgh’s 250th anniversary.
This exhibition is organized by the Frick Art & Historical Center with support provided by the Allegheny Foundation, The Pittsburgh Foundation, the Eichleay Foundation, Mine Safety Appliances, and the Juliet Lea Hillman Simonds Foundation.
Jun 28, 2008 - Oct 5, 2008
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RADical Day at the Frick
This Sunday, the Frick will offer an array of free activities for Pittsburgh residents of all ages, including free tours of the first floor of Clayton, scavenger hunts for kids and take-home art activities.
RAD (The Allegheny Regional Asset District) is a special purpose area-wide unit of local government that was authorized by an act of the Pennsylvania Legislature whose mission of RAD is to support and finance regional assets in the areas of libraries, parks and recreation, cultural, sports and civic facilities and programs.
RADical Days is an annual event celebrating the assets with free admission, musical and dance performances and family activities offered by arts and culture organizations, parks and recreation, and sports and regional attractions that are funded by RAD. The Frick receives support from RAD.
Oct 5, 2008 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
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Quantum Theatre presents The Museum of Desire
Quantum Theatre will present the world premiere of John Berger's play The Museum of Desire at The Frick Art Museum. More information is available on the Quantum Theatre website.
Nov 6, 2008 - Nov 23, 2008
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