Pittsburgh Center For Arts & Media
Private
Pittsburgh Center for Arts & Media runs art-focused summer camps for school-age children ages 6–17 at its Shadyside campus, which houses ten fine-arts studios spanning ceramics, printmaking, metalsmithing, photography, and digital and analog media. Weekly camps cover disciplines like darkroom photography, Photoshop, and print processes; before- and after-camp extended care is available.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact Pittsburgh Center For Arts & Media directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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★★★★★Kayla PlunkettI took a hammered metals/jewelry course with Lindsay, and it was such a great experience. She was a wonderful, knowledgeable instructor, and the class was the perfect amount of challenging. I learned so much with Lindsay’s help— she had an answer for every single question, and we all ended the night with some beautiful pieces of jewelry!
★★★★Scorpio CarterWestinghouse Prom Lineup an outside event never went in the building… It was rainy and cold… You have to pay for parking, yes its parking in there I was surprised/shocked… Oh Pittsburgh parking was handing out tickets smh… But the kids looked so beautiful & handsome
★★★★★Eddie 777Comprehensive set of classes in all the most common types of art media and many of the least common types of art media. Large and comprehensive ceramics offerings. Wonderful staff.
★★★★★Sandra Hazley (Sandy)The senior centers in Pittsburgh had a Spring Fling. We were lucky enough to have a great DJ, and everybody was invited to make a bouquet of flowers. The cappuccino in the morning was excellent in the lunch was even more excellent. Can't say enough great things about this venue that happens every year.
★★★★Myra DouglassThis is a gorgeous space and the way they put the show together was stunning- very well appointed. The only reason they get 4 instead of 5 stars was: I wanted to buy a piece, a piece without a red dot, and after growing attached to the idea I was told the pierce was sold. Sad, oh sadness. I did greet the artists info, but still. Wah-wah. Coffee pot by Scott Cornish.