This exhibit showcases a beautiful and fascinating look at the diversity of ceramics made in ancient Persia (what is now present-day Iraq, Iran and Afghanistan).

From 10th-century splashware, buffware and slip-painted ware to lusterware and 14th-century fritware, the objects illustrate the influence of Chinese porcelains, as well as typical Islamic abstraction, calligraphy and imagery inspired by forms in nature.

For more information, call (412) 371-0600.

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This exhibition offers a beautiful and fascinating look at the diversity of ceramics made in ancient Persia (what is now present-day Iraq, Iran, and Afghanistan).

Produced for both the luxury and middle-class markets, these vessels, bowls, pitchers and bottles reflect numerous cultural and artistic influences and an aesthetic sensibility that seems startling modern.

For more information, call (412) 371-0600.

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First installed in 1999, this exhibition returns with its impressive 65 photographs made at the center and its environs.

The Frick Art & Historical Center consists of three museums on 5.5 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds: Clayton, the restored mansion of industrialist Henry Clay Frick (1849-1919); The Frick Art Museum; and the Car and Carriage Museum.

This was the Frick’s first venture into working with a living artist, acclaimed photographer and documentary filmmaker Vik Muniz. For more information, call (412) 371-0600.

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In recognition of the sesquicentennial of the Battle Of Gettysburg, this exhibition includes more than 100 drawings by artists working for "Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper" during the Civil War years and immediately following.

Battle Of Gettysburg was the battle with the largest number of casualties in the American Civil War (1961-1965). It is considered a turning point in that historic conflict and was extensively covered by the magazine "Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper" (1852-1922).

These early “embedded” journalists recorded their first-hand impressions of war, daily life during wartime, and other aspects of 19th-century American culture. For more information, call (412) 371-0600.

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