The jewels stolen in last year's Louvre heist are going back on view as holograms thanks to Paris artist Louise Vo Tan.

A month before they were stolen in broad daylight, the artist was given special access to film them for her show which opens on the island of Belle-Ile-en-Mer off the coast of Brittany next month.

Vo Tan, whose shows are often inspired by accessing closed spaces including a weapons testing center, said the first time she saw the jewels they were like "ultra-tempting cakes behind their glass cases".

She told Le Monde she was only given 10 minutes to film them, adding: "I didn't even have time to really look at them, I just saw them through my viewfinder. They were dazzling."

The stolen jewels, worth around $102 million, remain missing with French police reportedly examining potential links to criminal diamond dealers in Antwerp amid fears they have been lost forever.

The Pompidou Center opened its new outpost in South Korea yesterday welcoming its first visitors to a show about Cubism.

Seoul's Hanwha Center Pompidou was designed by architect Jean-Michel Wilmotte and occupies more than 10,000 square meters in an existing building in the city's financial district that previously housed an aquarium.

The four-year deal between the South Korean business conglomerate and the French museum will see it present two shows a year for the next four years drawing on its vast collection and highlighting work by contemporary Korean artists.

The show includes more than 100 works by artists including Raymond Duchamp-Villon and Sonia Delaunay.

The original Pompidou Center in Paris is currently closed until 2030 for a multi-million-dollar renovation project.

The number of galleries taking part in this year's London Gallery Weekend which starts today. Click here to see our guide to six standout solo shows in the UK capital at the moment.

The future of America's first federally funded Black history museum is in doubt after it fell victim to a wider political argument.

Washington D.C.'s Anacostia Community Museum opened in 1967 to tell the story of the city's Black population.

It is part of the wider Smithsonian family and recent planned cuts to the Lonnie Bunch-led institution would have seen its $3 million annual budget disappear completely.

A deal has been struck to continue its funding for another year, but The Atlantic reports "that funding lasts only through the 2026 fiscal year, at which point the scramble might begin again".

1 - A sculpture dedicated to Pablo Picasso's father was unveiled in Malaga yesterday. The work shows Jose Ruiz Blasco, who was born in the Spanish city and worked as an art teacher there, and was given the family seal of approval when his granddaughter Paloma visited the day before the unveiling.

2 - The Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens is staying open late for live music and DJ sets inspired by Jeff Koons’ reinterpretation of the Venus of Lespugue. His monumental orange balloon version of the ancient fertility figure is on show until August 31.

3 - Philippe Vergne is back in the USA and takes over as artistic director of the Bass Museum of Art in Miami Beach in October. Currently in charge of the Serralves Museum of Contemporary Art in Porto, he previously worked at institutions including the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles and the Dia Art Foundation in New York.