Ei Arakawa
Henning Bohl
Phyllida Barlow
Yael Bartana
Sadie Benning
Bidoun Library
The Collection
Nicole Eisenman
Lara Favaretto
Vincent Fecteau
Rodney Graham
Guo Fengyi
Wade Guyton
Rokni Haerizadeh
He An
Amar Kanwar
Dinh Q. Le
Mark Leckey
Pierre Leguillon
Sarah Lucas
Tobias Madison
Zanele Muholi
Paulina Olowska
The Playground Project
Pedro Reyes
Kamran Shirdel
Gabriel Sierra
Taryn Simon
Frances Stark
Joel Sternfeld
Mladen Stilinovic
Zoe Strauss
Henry Taylor
Tezuka Architects
Transformazium
Erika Verzutti
Joseph Yoakum
Daniel Baumann
Dan Byers
Tina Kukielski
The exhibition brings together 35 artists from 19 countries, including a series of large-scale commissions throughout the museum and beyond
A major exhibition of new international art, a playground, the museum's collection, and an engagement with the city of Pittsburgh. The 2013 Carnegie International brings together 35 artists from 19 countries, including a series of large-scale commissions throughout the museum and beyond. The exhibition includes Ei Arakawa/Henning Bohl, Phyllida Barlow, Yael Bartana, Sadie Benning, Bidoun Library, The Collection, Nicole Eisenman, Lara Favaretto, Vincent Fecteau, Rodney Graham, Guo Fengyi, Wade Guyton, Rokni Haerizadeh, He An, Amar Kanwar, Dinh Q. Le, Mark Leckey, Pierre Leguillon, Sarah Lucas, Tobias Madison, Zanele Muholi, Paulina Olowska, The Playground Project, Pedro Reyes, Kamran Shirdel, Gabriel Sierra, Taryn Simon, Frances Stark, Joel Sternfeld, Mladen Stilinovic, Zoe Strauss, Henry Taylor, Tezuka Architects, Transformazium, Erika Verzutti, and Joseph Yoakum. Organizing curators Daniel Baumann, Dan Byers, and Tina Kukielski have selected works based on a shared passion for the individual and the exceptional, that celebrate dissonance and beauty, and that stay in touch with the everyday. (Image: Joseph Yoakum, Mt. Bifelo in Velibet Range in Montenegro Sector of Yugoslavia, October 16, 1970, colored pencil and ink on paper, 30.5 x 48.3 cm; Private collection). Press Preview Friday, October 4, 2013 10 a.m. Introduction and remarks, 10:15 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Galleries open.