June in Pittsburgh isn’t just another month — it’s when the city’s creative energy really comes to life. Across galleries, public spaces, and museums, a wide range of exhibitions and events are making art more accessible and more present in people’s daily lives.
Pittsburgh personal injury lawyers care about the things that make our city vibrant. We support local events that build community, highlight different voices, and bring people together. This guide shares what’s happening throughout June so you can explore what Pittsburgh’s arts scene has to offer.
Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival (June 5–8, 2025)
The Three Rivers Arts Festival has been a summer staple in Pittsburgh for decades. This year, it moves to a temporary home at 15th Street Plaza along Waterfront Place in the Strip District. It’s a new setting, but the spirit of the event remains the same — celebrating creativity through music, visual art, and performance.
The 2025 music lineup includes:
- Las Cafeteras (June 5)
- Preservation Hall Jazz Band (June 6)
- Cautious Clay (June 7)
- Suzanne Vega (June 8)
There’s also a juried visual art exhibition featuring work from both emerging and established artists. Pieces span many mediums and reflect current themes in culture, identity, and place.
Fiberart International 2025 (June 6 – August 30, 2025)
Fiberart International is back with its triennial show. This global exhibition presents fiber-based artworks that go well beyond traditional techniques. You’ll see everything from large-scale textile pieces to mixed media and sculptural works that push the boundaries of what fiber art can be.
- A soft opening takes place at Contemporary Craft on June 6.
- The official opening is on June 20 at both Contemporary Craft and Brew House Arts.
This year’s show includes artists from eight countries, all exploring unique approaches to material, form, and concept. It’s a thoughtful, quiet show that invites you to take your time.
Carnegie Museum of Art: Exhibitions Through June
- The Carnegie Museum of Art is hosting several exhibitions that offer a range of perspectives:
- Gertrude Abercrombie: The Whole World Is a Mystery (Through June 1)
Dreamlike paintings with surreal and magic realist touches. - Tatiana Bilbao Estudio: City of Rooms (Through June 15)
Architectural work exploring how we design and experience space. - Raymond Saunders: Flowers from a Black Garden (Through July 13)
Mixed media pieces tackling political and cultural topics. - Gala Porras-Kim: The reflection at the threshold of a categorical division (Through July 27)
Installations that explore how museums shape meaning around cultural artifacts.
Each show is different, but together they highlight how artists interpret the world in thoughtful and visually striking ways.
Pride Month at The Andy Warhol Museum
As part of Pride Month, The Andy Warhol Museum is hosting events that focus on youth, identity, and art:
- LGBTQ+ Youth Prom: We Exist – A Cryptid Convening!
June 14, 6–10 p.m.
An inclusive prom night with dinner, dancing, and art activities for teens aged 13–18. - (pride/prom) Film Screening
June 20, 6 p.m.
The first public showing of a film that centers love, belonging, and the queer experience. - Dandy Andy: Warhol’s Queer History Tour
June 28, 3 p.m.
A guided look at how Warhol’s identity shaped his art and legacy.
These events offer young people a safe space to celebrate and connect through art and shared stories.
A Creative Month for Everyone
What makes this month special isn’t just the number of events — it’s the variety. There’s something here for almost every interest and every age group. Whether you’re going to a large festival, visiting a local gallery, or attending a museum event with your family, June offers a lot of ways to engage with the arts.
Conclusion
Pittsburgh is a city with a deep creative history, and in June, that history is easy to see and feel. The mix of public art, museum exhibitions, and community programming reflects a city that values expression and connection.
At Pittsburgh Injury Lawyers, P.C., we’re proud to support the people and projects that make Pittsburgh feel like home. We encourage everyone to step out this month — walk through a show, attend a concert, or just see what’s happening in your neighborhood. These are the moments that bring us together.