A $66 million slice of downtown Miami has been approved as the site for Donald Trump's presidential library.

The 2.63-acre piece of land, next to the city's Freedom Tower, is currently used as a car park and will become home to the President's archives once he leaves office.

The president's son Eric Trump, who is a trustee of his presidential library foundation, said it would be "one of the most beautiful buildings ever built" and become "an icon on the Miami skyline".

Writing on social media, he also took aim at one of his father's predecessors saying the building would not resemble the "prison like structure" being built to house Barack Obama's presidential library.

Obama's presidential center, which includes a museum and a library, is due to open on the South Side of Chicago next year with art work by Richard Hunt and Maya Lin among others on show.

Sparks are still flying from Cai Guo-Qiang's controversial Tibetan firework display with outraged protestors picketing his new London show.

The New York-based artist apologized after staging a giant fireworks display in the Himalayan mountains that are sacred to the people of Tibet, but that did not stop Tibetan groups in the UK protesting outside White Cube's Bermondsey gallery.

The Free Tibet group said the original display was an "act of cultural violence". A spokesperson for White Cube told the Art Newspaper the gallery “acknowledges these groups’ concerns.”

Cai, who was director of visual and special effects at the 2008 Summer Olympics and created work for its opening and closing ceremonies, ran into trouble last year - and again had to apologize - after people were injured by debris from another of his pyrotechnic spectacles in Los Angeles.

The price of a ticket to the British Museum Ball. Inspired by the Met Gala in New York, the London institution has revealed the event will have a pink theme and see 800 guests eating Silk Road-spiced dishes by the Parthenon sculptures.

The organizers of Larry Bell's exhibition in New York's Madison Square Park estimate around 64,000 people will walk past it every day and that is not including the rats, squirrels and pigeons expected to visit the colored cubes and glass shapes.

Bell says he is not worried about the potential animal audience for his work, which was unveiled yesterday, telling the New York Times: "What you’ve got is what you’ve got, and what happens to it is what happens to it."

In his artist's statement for the show, called Improvisations in the Park, he said the location will give the work "new life", adding: "Spread across the lawns, the panels reflect the trees, sky, and people passing by. They enter into a dialogue with their surroundings, absorbing energy and meaning."

The works are on show until March 15.

It is not every artist who gets to design their own museum but 14 years after his death M.F. Husain has done just that.

The museum in Doha, run by the Qatar Foundation, is based on a sketch made in 2008 by the Indian artist and follows his career from the 1950s to his death in 2011.

Among the exhibits are a series of paintings inspired by Arab civilization which he completed while living in Qatar as well as tapestries, photographs, films and poetry.

The institution, the first museum dedicated to Husain, is set to open on November 28.

1 - Alvaro Barrington, Helene Appel and Ayesha Sultana are among artists taking part in an exhibition marking a decade of Beirut's Marfa Projects gallery. The artists were chosen by galleries around the world that have worked with Marfa since it was founded. The show runs from November 7 to January 15.

2 - The winner of this year's $40,000 Claridge’s Royal Academy Schools Art Prize is Dutch video artist Rosa Klerkx. A former student at Glasgow School of Art, she was chosen by a jury including Roger Hiorns and Chantal Joffe and presented with the prize by fashion designer Paul Smith. The prize includes a solo show in a gallery in London's West End.

3 - Jessie Washburne-Harris has joined White Cube gallery as a global director based in New York. She was previously senior vice president at Pace Gallery and has stints at Gagosian and Sotheby's on her CV.

4 - A fence has been put in place around the Temple of Apollo on the Greek island of Naxos after a tourist was photographed lifting an ancient stone from the monument. The picture, which was widely circulated online, showed a man holding a large chunk of white marble above his head at the 2,500-year-old archaeological site.

5 - Artnet CEO Jacob Pabst resigned the night before the Berlin-based company's AGM on Monday. The company was sold to Andrew Wolff's Beowolff Capital earlier this year in a $74 million deal and he is now interim CEO.