The number of artworks in Australia's public art bank that can be borrowed by businesses and individuals throughout the country for as little as $107. The collection includes work by Abdul-Rahman Abdullah, Thom Roberts and Emily Kam Kngwarray.

A new arts center in a former plastics factory in Athens is launching with a show by Juergen Teller.

The exhibition at Onassis Ready, called you are invited, opens on October 19 and includes images of celebrities from Kate Moss to Iggy Pop as well as photographs taken during the visit of Pope Francis to a women's prison during the 2024 Venice Biennale.

It also includes collaborative works created with his partner Dovile Drizyte. The show in the Onassis Foundation’s new space runs to December 30.

Britain's royal family has long dabbled in the arts - King Charles III recently had a sketch exhibited alongside work by Tracey Emin and David Hockney - and the next generation is getting in on the act too.

The Princess of Wales is now a guest curator at the recently opened V&A East Storehouse in London where she has helped arrange a small display of items from its collection.

Her work references another side of her family with a watercolor by Peter Rabbit writer Beatrix Potter, who is a distant relative, as well as a Oliver Messel-designed costume from The Royal Ballet’s 1960 production of The Sleeping Beauty, Chinese porcelain and a screen designed by William Morris's firm.

The display is on show from today as part of a series called Makers and Creators at the museum where the Princess is a Royal Patron.

She made her curatorial debut in 2018 organizing a Patron’s Tour of Victorian photographs on show at the National Portrait Gallery in London, where she has been a patron for more than a decade.

The restoration of a 19th-century sculpture on the facade of an even older church would normally be a cause for celebration, but not in the German town of Calbe where a commitment to historic accuracy left it with an obscene anti-semitic symbol on display.

The sculpture, showing a rabbi with a pig, had been taken down but was put back up against the wishes of the pastor and his congregation by the local monument preservation authority which said it was acting in the cause of "historical accordance".

Having been ignored, they approached sculptor Thomas Leu who created a stainless steel cage of olive branches that wrap around the sculpture and hides the image from the naked eye.

The sculpture is an example of what the Germans call Judensau, obscene anti-semitic images which first appeared in the 13th century and which can still be found in churches and cathedrals across Europe.

1 - Max Hollein, the Director of New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, has paid tribute to a museum trustee who was among the four people killed in Monday's shooting at a Manhattan office block. He said Wesley LePatner was "a generous spirit, and a person of deep intellect and warmth”. She is survived by her husband and two children.

2 - Four men have been jailed for between 11 years and four years and nine months for their part in the theft of almost 500 Celtic gold coins from the Museum of Celtic and Roman Art near Munich. A Bavarian court heard some of the coins had been melted down but the vast majority of the gold is still missing.

3 - London is getting the UK's first museum dedicated to Brutalist architecture. It will open in the assembly hall of Acland Burghley School in north London - itself an example of the much derided style of design which features lots of raw concrete.