The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts

Is it morning for you yet?, the 58th Carnegie International

Institution
Carnegie Museum of Art
Grant Cycle
Fall 2021
Amount
$150,000
Type of Grant
Exhibition Support
Website
cmoa.org/2022-carnegie-international ↗
Thu Van Tran, Installation view of Colors of Grey, 2022, in the 58th Carnegie International. Courtesy of the artist and Carnegie Museum of Art. Photo by Sean Eaton.
James “Yaya” Hough, A Gift to the Hill District, 2021–22. Acrylic paint, Polytab, and Nova Gel, 240 × 240 in. Courtesy of the artist and Carnegie Museum of Art. Photo by Sean Eaton.
16. terra0, A tree; a corporation; a person. (DAO #01, Black gum tree, Pittsburgh PA), 2022–ongoing. Black gum tree, plot of land at 915 Ridge Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15212, 501c4 (Pittsburgh Lobby for Tree Personhood), smart contract, certificates of care (ERC-721), contractual relationship between Carnegie Museum of Art and Community College of Allegheny County, dimensions changing. Courtesy of the artists. Photo by Tom Little.
Patricia Belli, Installation view of Stories from my dead, 2022, in the 58th Carnegie International. Courtesy of the artist and Carnegie Museum of Art. Photo by Sean Eaton
2. Melike Kara, Installation view of qarajorlu / pahlevanlu (left); darreh gaz (dorunger valley / bajgiran region) (right); and weaving (background), all works 2022, in the 58th Carnegie International. Courtesy of the artist and Carnegie Museum of Art. Photo by Sean Eaton.
Mohammed Sami, Installation view of The Fountain I (left), 2021, and Abu Ghraib (right), 2022, in the 58th Carnegie International. Courtesy of the artist and Carnegie Museum of Art. Photo by Sean Eaton.
Dala Nasser, installation view of Tomb of King Hiram, 2022, in the 58th Carnegie International. Courtesy of the artist and Carnegie Museum of Art. Photo by Sean Eaton.
Mire Lee, Installation view of Untitled (My Pittsburgh Sculpture), 2022, in the 58th Carnegie International. Courtesy of the artist and Carnegie Museum of Art. Photo by Sean Eaton.
Julian Abraham “Togar”, Installation view of OK Studio, 2020–ongoing, in the 58th Carnegie International. Courtesy of the artist and Carnegie Museum of Art. Photo by Sean Eaton.
Rafael Domenech, Installation view of Dividing an edge from an ever (pavilion for Sarduy) (2022), in the 58th Carnegie International. Courtesy of the artist and Carnegie Museum of Art. Photo Sean Eaton.

Is it morning for you yet?, the 58th Carnegie International, featuring more than 100 artists from 40 territories from around the world, is on view at Carnegie Museum of Art from September 24, 2022 through April 2, 2023.

Organized by Sohrab Mohebbi, the Kathe and Jim Patrinos Curator of the 58th Carnegie International and associate curator Ryan Inouye with curatorial assistant Talia Heiman, the exhibition traces the geopolitical imprint of the United States since 1945 to situate the “international” within a local context.

Unfolding along two overlapping conceptual currents, Is it morning for you yet?, the 58th Carnegie International presents historical works from the collections of international institutions, estates, and artists, alongside new commissions and recent works by contemporary artists.

See Also

“It is an honor to be part of The Warhol Foundation’s mission to support the visual arts coupled with its commitment to specifically support the voices of women, POC, Native Americans, and LGBTQ. It is simply thrilling to be part of an organization where we get to see these values writ large and implement real change in real life ways in the visual arts community that still so needs to move forward in terms of social justice, equality, and diversity. We put our money where our mouth is. How many institutions actually do that?”

Deborah Kass, Artist