The number of casts of the victims of Pompeii on show for the first time in a permanent exhibition at the site's museum. Around 100 were made by pouring plaster into body shaped cavities left when the city near Naples was buried under ash after the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79AD.

A five-strong shortlist has been announced for the tenth Max Mara Art Prize for Women.

Betty Adii, Dzikra Afifah, Ipeh Nur, Mira Rizki and Dian Suci will have to wait until May to find out who has won when the decision is made by a jury led by Cecilia Alemani.

The prize, described by its organizers as "nomadic" and "international", is held in a different country each time. This edition focuses on Indonesia which is home to the shortlisted artists and Jakarta's Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art which is partnering with the prize.

Alemani, director and chief curator of the High Line in New York, said all the shortlisted artists "possess a unique capacity to intertwine private, domestic stories with broader reflections on political history and social justice".

The winner is offered a six-month residency in Italy to create new work that will be shown in Jakarta and at the Collezione Maramotti - home to the art collection of Max Mara founder Achille Maramotti - in Italy which will acquire the works.

Businessman and philanthropist Bob Rennie has given another 24 works from his collection to the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa.

The gallery said the "transformative gift" brought the total number of works given by the Rennie family since 2012 to 284.

All the works from the latest donation are by Kerry James Marshall, Christopher Williams, Brian Jungen and Jin-me Yoon.

Rennie said: "Any work leaving the Rennie Collection must go to a better home and with a better custodian than ours."

He said the two donated works by Marshall, including an installation of a black model sailboat adorned with medallions of descendants of the first Africans brought to Jamestown, "show us when the seeds of slavery were planted, bearing the fruit of the racism that continues to this day”.

1 - Polaroid portraits of artists including Jasper Johns, James Turrell and Robert Rauschenberg all feature in a new Chuck Close show opening tonight. The show at Pace gallery on New York's West 25th Street also includes large-scale watercolors, drawings, maquettes and prints and runs to April 25.

2 - A series of paintings created to mark the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution are among works to be seen in a show dedicated to the career of Sigmar Polke. The exhibition at VeneKlasen in London, which opens tonight, also includes The Miracle of Siegen (Lens Painting) which is one of the last major works completed before his death in 2010.

3 - Empty tennis courts from Wimbledon to Indian Wells become a form of "serial abstraction" in a new Jonas Wood show. The paintings can be seen at Gagosian Beverley Hills in Los Angeles from tonight until April 25.

1 - Seoul's first public museum dedicated to new media art opened in the South Korean capital today. Its director, Choi Eun-ju, said the Seo-Seoul Museum of Art would treat technology "as a new artistic language" and not just "a tool for consumption".

2 - Visitors to the Sansevero Chapel Museum in Naples will be encouraged to touch its historic sculptures including Giuseppe Sanmartino's Veiled Christ during a one-day only tactile tour. The event on March 17 is a collaboration with the local branch of the Italian Union of the Blind and Visually Impaired.

3 - A major show dedicated to Lee Bul opens at Hong Kong's M+ on Saturday. The show, which runs to August 9, includes more than 200 works by the South Korean artist.

4 - TEFAF Maastricht opens today and tomorrow for VIP collectors before general admission begins on Saturday. It will feature more than 260 dealers from 20 countries.