Carnegie Tech is recorded as the setting of a 1948 photograph of Andy Warhol on its lawn in Pittsburgh. The image gives the location a brief but concrete place in the book: it anchors a visual record of Warhol to a particular campus and year, without supplying a broader history of his association with the institution.

The 1948 Photograph

A caption identifies Warhol on the lawn of Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh in 1948. The reference is precise about the image’s setting and date, but offers no account of what Warhol was doing there or how long he was on campus.

A Place in the Retrospective Record

Carnegie Tech enters the narrative through a photograph caption rather than through a developed scene. Its significance in this account lies in that documentary trace: a named campus fixes one image of Warhol to 1948, while the text leaves the circumstances of the photograph unexplained.

Limits of the Recorded Connection

The material identifies Carnegie Tech as the location shown but does not describe its buildings, campus life, or any institutional role in Warhol’s later work. The supported connection is therefore specific and visual: Warhol is pictured on its lawn in 1948.