Could Peter Simon be the most popular man at Frieze London?

The British businessman and collector is due to visit and tells the Times of London he is "living with bare walls at the moment" after sending his $171 million collection to Christie's to be sold as the fair rolls into town.

He told the newspaper he was going to look and not necessarily to buy, adding: "But I feel like I’m a figure in a David Hockney swimming pool picture. I’m about to do a high dive into a swimming pool and it’s all glittering with sunlight and I’m thinking: I’m about to create a big splash, but God knows what’s going to happen."

But dealers beware - it is best not to try to catch his eye with anything too minimalist. He said his greatest mistake was spending $6.6 million on an Agnes Martin only to realise "I'm not that minimalist".

The number of advance tickets sold for the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art's (SFMOMA) show curated by Kpop star RM - six times higher than any previous show.

A new sticker album of Rome's Sistine Chapel is more than twice the price of entry to the historic building but at least you avoid the queues.

The Secret of the Sistine Chapel, published by Italian company Artonauti, includes 144 stickers to be used to complete 56 images of the famous chapel which is home to Michelangelo's ceiling frescoes and The Last Judgement.

Artonauti previously issued an art history sticker album including works by Monet and Gauguin.

Its Sistine Chapel edition costs $55.95. Entry to the chapel starts from $29.15.

It is fair to say Lee Krasner is finally having her moment.

The current blockbuster show at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art confronts her marriage to Jackson Pollock and treats their work equally and now Gagosian has unveiled plans for the first solo show of her work in France.

That show, which opens on October 19 just ahead of Art Basel Paris, focuses on work from the 1960s and includes paintings and works on paper.

The painter was in Paris in 1956 when she was told Pollock had died in a car crash.

Lee Krasner: Works from the 1960s is at Gagosian on Rue de Ponthieu until December 18.

1 - Japanese painter Shigeo Otake is now represented by White Cube galleries. They will show some of his new work at Art Basel Paris before his first solo UK exhibition at its Mason's Yard space in London in 2028.

2 - Mary Deleary has been appointed director of the Museum of Contemporary Native Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She starts on October 19 at the museum, run by the Institute of American Indian Arts, which is currently hosting a Dakota Mace show.

3 - The Lalique Museum in Wingen-sur-Moder, France, will reopen on November 28 after security work is completed following the $5 million theft there in July. It took three masked men just 11 minutes to break into the building and steal 27 crystal pieces from the museum dedicated to designer Rene Lalique.

4 - Leon Botstein, the former president of New York’s Bard College, has resigned from his remaining positions at the arts school after his previously publicized links to convicted sex abuser Jeffrey Epstein were raised by members of the U.S. House Judiciary Committee. It comes days after a protest outside the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) calling for the removal of billionaire Leon Black from its board over his ties to Epstein.

5 - The Obama Foundation in Chicago could be the next major U.S. cultural institution to unionize after staff announced a plan to organize. The center, which is home to work by the likes of Theaster Gates and Lorna Simpson, would be following institutions including the Whitney and the Brooklyn Museum.

6 - Two paintings by Renoir stolen a month ago from a museum in the south of France have been recovered. The works, taken from the Renoir Museum in Cagnes-sur-Mer, were found after authorities arrested six people in connection with the crime and are reportedly in good condition.