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Patterns of Meaning

Patterns of Meaning

Pittsburgh, PA

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Carnegie Steel by Patterns of Meaning
  • Patterns of Meaning
  • Carnegie Steel
  • oil and pigment on salvaged wooden foundry pattern
  • $1,600
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Founded by Andrew Carnegie in 1892, Carnegie Steel Company became the dominant force in Pittsburgh’s industrial landscape and a symbol of America’s rise as a global steel power. Built on innovation, efficiency, and relentless reinvestment, the company harnessed the Bessemer process and later open-hearth furnaces to produce steel on an unprecedented scale. Its Homestead Works and other Pittsburgh-area mills supplied the raw material for the nation’s railroads, skyscrapers, and bridges - literally building modern America. Carnegie sold the company to J.P. Morgan in 1901, forming U.S. Steel, cementing Pittsburgh’s identity as the “Steel City.”

  • Collections: Cory Bonnet

Other Work From Patterns of Meaning

Blast Furnace Core Box Painting by Cory Bonnet by Patterns of Meaning
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J & L It's a Blast! by Patterns of Meaning
Foundry Worker by Patterns of Meaning
Edgar Thomson Works, Braddock PA - by Cory Bonnet by Patterns of Meaning
Blue Bevel Gear by A.J. Collins by Patterns of Meaning
Gold and Oak Wall Sculpture by Patterns of Meaning
Bold Press I  by Brian Engel by Patterns of Meaning
Cast in Open Sand by Patterns of Meaning
See all artwork from Patterns of Meaning
 

  Patterns of Meaning is an unprecedented collection of industrial artifacts, paintings, and sculpture honoring the industrial era. This assemblage includes foundry patterns dating from the late 1890s to the early 1900s and their corresponding blueprints, enhanced with original art inspired by the collection.

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