Danish art collective Superflex is flooding Florence - or at least a small part of it - next week.

Their installation, There are other fish in the sea, will transform the courtyard of the Palazzo Strozzi into a sea 60 years after floods devastated the city.

A spokesperson for the Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi said the installation "imagines a future scenario marked by rising sea levels" and makes the courtyard "a space for reflection on the relationship between humanity and the environment".

It will be on show from April 14 to August 2 and then be recreated next year for the opening of the Kunsthal Spritten in Aalborg, Denmark.

An American artist whose anti-ICE show was canceled has taken his protest on the road back to the university he says censored it.

Victor Quinonez, known as MARKA27, teamed up with the American Civil Liberties Union of Texas and the National Coalition Against Censorship after his show at the University of North Texas in Denton, near Dallas, was dropped.

They drove a mobile billboard around the campus showing images of the art with the words "UNT ADMIN CENSORED MARKA27’S ART" on the side and a QR code which leads to a blog he wrote accusing the university of censorship.

The show, which featured an ice cream cart referring to US immigration officials as the "Immigration and Cruelty Enforcement" agency, was meant to run for three months but closed in February after a week.

Leaked transcripts from staff meetings show university officials thought local lawmakers could cut funding if the show was allowed to continue.

1 - A pair of posters designed for the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich is among the works on show in a major Josef Albers exhibition opening in Los Angeles today. The show, organized with the Josef and Anni Albers Foundation, is at the David Zwirner gallery until May 22.

2 - Nine previously unseen works feature in American painter Rosson Crow's show opening tonight at Galerie Nathalie Obadia in Paris. The Los Angeles-based artist said they were inspired by the death of her mother and the fires that raged across her hometown last year - one painting, Pool Party Disrupted by LA Fires, shows a landscape of palm trees and parasols obliterated by flames.

3 - Janaina Tschape is back for her first solo show in Sao Paulo in seven years with a series of large-scale paintings made between New York and Brazil. The show at the Fortes D’Aloia & Gabriel gallery opens today and runs to May 30.

1 - French painter Alexis Ralaivao is now represented by Pilar Corrias gallery in partnership with New York's Olney Gleason. His first UK solo show can currently be seen at Pilar Corrias’s Conduit Street gallery in London until May 23.

2 - Norwegian sculptor Siri Aurdal has died aged 88, according to Oslo-based Galleri Riis. The daughter of two artists, she made her name using industrial materials including plexiglas and fiberglass in her work.

3 - A 2012 painting by Liu Dan is among the highlights of a planned sale of Chinese art and furniture from the collection of Marcus and Debby Flacks at Christie's in London on May 12. The work, commissioned by Marcus Flack, is valued at $160,000. A previous sale of works from the collection made $3.75 million in New York 10 years ago.

4 - The removal of San Francisco's brutalist Vaillancourt Fountain is a step closer after a judge ruled against an injunction calling for the plan to be paused. It is expected the dismantling of the work by sculptor Armand Vaillancourt will cost around $4 million. It will be kept in storage for three years while the city's Arts Commission decides what to do with it.

5 - The Spanish government has officially ruled out the temporary transfer of Pablo Picasso's Guernica to the Guggenheim in Bilbao. Basque authorities wanted it to go on show to mark the 90th anniversary of the bombing of the town of Guernica but Spanish culture minister Ernest Urtasun said it was too fragile to be moved.