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Miller
Gallery
at Carnegie Mellon University
Purnell Center for the Arts
5000 Forbes Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
412.268.3618
miller-gallery@andrew.cmu.edu
www.cmu.edu/millergallery
HOURS: Tues.-Sun., 12-6pm
ADMISSION: Free
Free
parking in E. Campus Garage
on weekends + after 5pm Mon.-Fri.

Map
+ directions >>>

GET INVOLVED
ART WORK
Organize a discussion or reading related to the themes within
Art
Work during exhibition hours. Email epischke@andrew.cmu.edu
MILLER
GALLERY

Add our Google
Calendar
Become a Member
Volunteer

ELSEWHERE
JULIA
CHRISTENSEN
"Adaptive
Reuse: New Strategies in Response to the Housing Crisis,"
Afterall
Current exhibitions:
Your
Town, Inc.
Curated by Astria Suparak, organized by the Miller Gallery at Carnegie
Mellon University
@ Richmond Center for Visual Arts, Western Michigan University,
Kalamazoo, MI
Feb. 25 - March 19, 2010
Surplus
Rising
@ Banvard Gallery, Knowlton School of Architecture, Ohio State University,
Columbus, OH
March 1 - April 9, 2010
"...
in a most dangerous manner"
Curated by Sarah Ross + Steven Lam
@ SPACES Gallery, Cleveland, OH
Through March 26, 2010
SIGNS
OF CHANGE
Social
Movement Cultures 1960s to Now
Curated by Dara Greenwald + Josh MacPhee, organized by Exit Art
(exhibited at Miller Gallery in 2009)
@ Feldman Gallery at PNCA, Portland, OR
Through March 19, 2010

ABOUT US
THE MILLER GALLERY AT
CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY supports the creation,
understanding and growth of contemporary art through exhibitions,
projects, lectures, events and publications. The gallery aspires
to engage diverse audiences and to create and strengthen communities
through art and ideas. The Miller Gallery was founded in 2000 by
Regina
Gouger Miller, artist, educator, businesswoman, arts patron
and alumna of Carnegie Mellon's School of Art. A unit of the College
of Fine Arts, the three-story, 9,000 square foot space is free and
open to the public and located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. |
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NOW
ON VIEW
ART
WORK
A National Conversation About Art,
Labor, and Economics
Through Feb. 28, 2010
Newspaper + Website Contributors:
Temporary
Services, Julia
Bryan-Wilson, Lize
Mogel, Holland
Cotter, Anonymous, Jen
Abrams, Louise
Ma, Carl Tashian,
Rich Watts, Caroline
Woolard, Nicolas
Lampert, Robin
Hewlett, Gregory
Sholette, Harrell
Fletcher, Scott Berzofsky + John Duda for The
City From Below Organizers, InCUBATE,
Linda
Frye Burnham, Chris
Kennedy, Tim
Kerr, Nato
Thompson, FEAST,
Dan
S. Wang, Nance
Klehm, ILSSA
Co-Operators, Cooley
Windsor and Futurefarmers,
Brian
Holmes, Adam
Trowbridge + Jessica
Westbrook, Nick
Tobier, Lolita
Hernandez, Stacy
Malasky, Nate Mullen, Aaron
Timlin, W.A.G.E.,
Dylan A.T.
Miner, Anthony
Elms, Carolina
Caycedo, Guerrilla
Art Action Group, 16
Beaver Group, Damon
Rich, W&N,
Teaching
Artist Union, Harold
Jefferies, Marc Herbst and Christina Ulke for the Journal
of Aesthetics & Protest Editorial Collective
For the month of February
the Miller Gallery displays and distributes Art
Work: A National Conversation About Art, Labor, and Economics,
a free newspaper that consists of writings and images from artists,
activists, writers, critics, and others on the topic of working
within depressed economies and how that impacts artistic process,
compensation, and artistic property.
Art Work was produced by Temporary
Services, a Chicago-based group composed of Brett Bloom, Salem
Collo-Julin and Marc Fischer. Temporary Services produces exhibitions,
events, projects, and publications. "Our name directly reflects
the desire to provide art as a service to others. It is a way for
us to pay attention to the social context in which art is produced
and received."
More information + downloads >>>
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NOW AVAILABLE
THE
YES MEN ACTIVITY BOOK
The brand new Yes
Men Activity Book (2010) features projects, essays, an
interview, a poster, full-color illustrations, + activity items
including Build Your Own SurvivaBall, Make Your Own Press Passes,
How Identity Correction Works, and How To Be A Yes Man.
Contributors include:
John Byrne, Amy Goodman + Juan Gonzalez of Democracy Now!, Mack
McFarland, Laura Sillars, Astria Suparak, The Yes Men, + more
Purchase online
or in the Miller
Gallery Store on our first floor.
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MISS(ED) IT?
Contestational
Cartographies
The three-day Contestational
Cartographies Symposium organized by Miller Gallery + the STUDIO
for Creative Inquiry at Carnegie Mellon University in January was a huge success. Thank you to everyone who came to and
participated in the workshops, presentations, lectures, tour, exhibition
+ discussion.
The
Yes Men
The Yes Men + the filmmakers behind The
End of Poverty? create a parallel, imaginary World
Economic Forum in which world leaders came up with real solutions
to poverty. See
CEOs and politicians own up to wrongdoings and promise to behave
better in the future.
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Moss viewed through a webcam microscope,
courtesy of Ambulantic Videoworks
See more:
-
Photos
from Make a Video Microscope from a Hacked Webcam
workshop
- Photos
from Experimental Geography
tour
- Some of your
maps from Notes for a People's Atlas of Pittsburgh
(project by AREA Chicago)
- Soon: Videos from Information Mapping Dorkbot
+ events at the
STUDIO
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| SUPPORT
Do
you like what's going on at the Miller Gallery?
Help support these exhibitions + encourage
our programs with a tax-deductible donation.
More information >>>
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E-News
online |
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