Silver Eye

The winning projects from Silver Eye's annual juried exhibition

A new biennial exhibition of contemporary photography from artists working within 300 miles of Pittsburgh

Two saucy, abstract fables on the longing and laboring female body

Channel Silver Eye visits the tropics

An online exhibition looking at a selection from Panas' series *Holding On*

Three artists play within the framework of horror to create palpable senses of dread

Celebrate the passage of time, images that haunt us in our sleep, and harvest what light remains

Animals, myth and ritual take center stage in our winter screening

Photographs playing with space and form—making us keenly aware of the places we inhabit

Abstract photographs that blur the boundaries between real and imagained worlds

A cross disciplinary creative inquiry

Help create the future of photography

A screening event with themes of loss, sport, magic, and black labor

A series of provocative self-portraits exploring race, family archives, and identity

Complex and tender portraits about subtle ways we signal our identities to the world

This third installment in the Channel Silver Eye microcinema series features a selection of contemporary videos that explore themes of representation and artifice in the mediated experience.

Fellowship 18 features solo exhibitions from our International Award and Keystone Award winners, selected from an open call for entries. Now in its 18th year, this competition recognizes both rising talent and established photographers.

McLean’s artwork is an investigation into human and nonhuman emotional relationships, and an exploration of the effects of our increasing immersion into digital culture.

Sismos sets out not to recover an “authentic” identity hidden by the circumstances of the artists birth in Lima, Peru and adoption in 1979

A collaborative exhibition by Sandra Gould Ford and LaToya Ruby Frazier

LaToya Ruby Frazier’s seminal series on the painful effects of industrial decline her hometown of Braddock, PA

Silver Eye celebrates its grand reopening and move to the Penn Avenue Arts District in the Bloomfield-Garfield neighborhood with an exhibition that explores and celebrates the history, current moment, and future of photography in Pittsburgh.

Fellowship 17 features solo exhibitions from our International Award and Keystone Award winner, juried by Rebecca Senf, Chief Curator of the Center for Creative Photography.

Materials & Processes: Imaging the Elements of Photography focuses on a fascinating trend of works that use elements of photographic tools and processes as the subject matter of the images.

Daniel Coburn’s solo exhibition The Hereditary Estate explores the dark undercurrent of the artist's’ family history through a series of lyrical and mysterious photographs.

Megan Ledbetter’s solo exhibition Homo Bulla is a study of surfaces and life cycles in the American South

This year's Auction featured an extraordinary selection of vintage and contemporary work representing a long list of illustrious talent - from revered masters and prominent mid-career photographers to an exceptional group of young, emerging artists.

Fellowship 16 features solo exhibitions from our International Award winner Ka-Man Tse and Keystone Award winner Aaron Blum

Golden Hour: Thoughts on the Contemporary Photo Book is a new and experimental exhibition presented by Silver Eye Center for Photography.

Dandy Lion: (Re)Articulating Black Masculine Identity seeks to distinguish the historical and contemporary expressions of the Black Dandy phenomenon in popular culture.

London/Pittsburgh is Mark Neville's first solo exhibition in Western Pennsylvania, and consists of twelve works from two significant projects, presented side-by-side.

A World Imagined features the work of Kelli Connell (Chicago, IL) and Sara Macel (Brooklyn, NY) who each explore the emotional and psychological terrain of personal relationships.

Fellowship 15 features solo exhibitions from our International Award winner Christopher Meerdo and Keystone Award winner Matthew Conboy

The seven artists in this exhibition use photography to explore different notions about home as a physical place with deep emotional connections.