The Andy Warhol Museum

Photo by Dean Kaufman

The Andy Warhol Museum tells Andy Warhol’s story and explores his legacy through the largest collection of Warhol art and archives in the world.

SEVEN FLOORS AND THE UNDERGROUND

One of The Andy Warhol Museum’s galleries. The walls and ceiling are white, the floor is cement, and two large pillars are in the middle of the room. A male visitor examines a hand-painted Campbell’s soup can. A woman sits on a bench and looks at a picture featuring a Coca-Cola bottle. A woman and a child examine a painting of a sailboat. — Photo by Dean Kaufman

Floor 7: The early years

A woman with brown hair dressed entirely in black faces a display of Andy Warhol’s works. Two rows of small, screen-printed portraits are hung on a white wall. Some of Warhol’s sculptural work-- including reproductions of Campbell’s boxes, Brillo boxes, and a tray of silver Coca-Cola bottles-- sit on a low platform in front of the portraits. — Photo by Dean Kaufman

Floor 6: 1960s

A photograph of a gallery with cement floors and grey walls that are covered in large pairs of screen-printed portraits. Four pillars in the center of the room surround a few pieces of furniture draped in white fabric. — Photo by Dean Kaufman

Floor 5: 1970s

A man in a red hoodie stands with his hands on his hips as he examines a massive screen print of a skull in The Andy Warhol Museum. — Photo by Dean Kaufman

Floor 4: 1980s

Three men examine artifacts in the Andy Warhol Museum Archives. Three walls of the room have glass cases, and through the glass wall rows and rows of the cardboard boxes that are Andy Warhol’s time capsules are visible. — Photo by Dean Kaufman

Floor 3: Archives Study Center

A photograph of the exhibition gallery during the My Perfect Body exhibit. Paintings are hung along the wall on the left hand side of the image, and to the right it is clear that the gallery is divided into rooms.

Floor 2: Special exhibitions gallery

A photograph of the Andy Warhol Museum entrance space. A red velvet couch sits against the left side of the image with a photograph of Andy Warhol on a red velvet couch on the wall behind it. Large windows and round metal tables with chairs around them are to the right. In the center of the image there are four cement pillars highlighted with blue lighting, which have long rectangular tables between them. A photograph of Andy Warhol holding a portrait of Marilyn Monroe is against the far wall. — Photo by Dean Kaufman

The Warhol entrance space

The Pop District

An expansion of The Warhol, The Pop District is a new, long-term project designed to transform Pittsburgh’s eastern North Shore through the power of arts, creativity, and economic development.

Learn more

Public art and gathering in Rose Way next to The Warhol.

Exhibitions

Our rotating exhibitions feature deep dives into the museum’s collection or showcase contemporary artists that resonate with Warhol's life and work.

Learn more

Two colorful bear sculptures stand side by side

Events

From Good Fridays to gallery talks to Sound Series performances, our calendar of events is always filled with fresh new offerings.

Learn more

A group of people dancing and sitting at tables. On the wall behind the group, a picture of Andy Warhol holding up a large acetate of Marilyn Monroe’s face is visible.

Collection

We are the global resource for Warhol artworks and archival materials, and you’ll always see something different each time you visit the museum.

Browse the collection

Eleven Mao portraits in different colors hanging on a wall wallpapered with purple Mao portraits.

SEVEN FLOORS AND THE UNDERGROUND

The Pop District

Exhibitions

Events

Collection

We would like to thank our museum partners