The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth proudly boasts its upcoming Jenny Saville show is the only place in the US to see the exhibition "dedicated to the work of one of the world's foremost figure painters", but let's hope her depictions of the nude female form do not attract the wrong kind of attention.

It is only seven months since police swooped on the Texas museum seizing four works by photographer Sally Mann after local politicians raised allegations of child pornography.

The case was eventually thrown out and the works returned to Mann's gallery but that has not stopped one regional representative proposing a law fining museums $500,000 a day for displaying "obscene or harmful material".

The bill states it will take effect from September 1, before the Saville show opens on October 12, but it is still in the committee stage and it is unclear if the votes exist to pass it.

It has not stopped the museum pressing ahead with the show, which enjoyed a hugely successful first run at London's National Portrait Gallery, while warning would-be visitors it "contains mature subjects and nudity".

You never get a second chance to make a good first impression. Someone at New York's JFK airport has clearly taken that well-worn phrase to heart and enlisted some of the city's biggest artistic names for its multi-billion-dollar makeover.

Yoko Ono is among the artists whose work will greet international travelers arriving at the $4.2 billion Terminal 6 when it opens next year alongside installations from the American Museum of Natural History, the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Ono's work is a collaboration with the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) inspired by her 2019 installation PEACE is POWER which was commissioned by the museum for its re-opening that year.

The Met has chosen images of objects, including a medieval tapestry and a Dior-designed outfit, from its huge collection to go on show, while the Lincoln Center is contributing a 140-foot mural featuring performers on stage and in the streets of New York and exhibits from the natural history museum will feature in a "tapestry of images from its halls".

The airport's arrivals plaza will feature 19 site-specific permanent installations, by artists including Laure Prouvost, Kambui Olujimi and Charline von Heyl, as well as a rotating cast of work by local artists.

The number of museum directorships currently being advertised by Italy's Ministry of Culture. All the jobs are in what are known as "second-rank state cultural institutes" and include the National Museums of Bologna, the Royal Palace of Naples and the Archaeological Park of Herculaneum.

Mahmoud Farshchian, a modern master of Iranian miniature painting, has died aged 95.

He trained at the School of Fine Arts in Isfahan before traveling to Europe but came home to work at the University of Tehran. He moved to New Jersey in the 1980s.

The tradition of the Iranian miniature dates back to the 13th century and is marked by the use of bright colors.

A museum dedicated to Farshchian, including more than 50 works, opened in Tehran in 2001.

New South Wales, same old story as another major museum announces budget cuts and job losses.

Maud Page, the director of the AGNSW in Sydney, told staff dozens of jobs will have to go as part of an attempt to save almost $5 million a year.

The Sydney Morning Herald reported Page, who only started in the top job in March having been deputy director since 2017, told staff cuts were "necessary to secure a sustainable future for the institution we all care deeply about".

The gallery got a one-off payment of $7.8 million last year to help plug a $10 million shortfall in its finances. In 2022, it opened the Sydney Modern - a $233 million new wing.

1 - Australian artist Jordy Kerwick has a new solo show, One to Give. One to Take Away, opening at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in the north of England. The exhibition, which runs from September 27 to February 22, features sculptures and large-scale paintings inspired by fantasy and folklore featuring mythical creatures in a magical world.

2 - Italian lawyer Maurizio Fiorilli, who spent decades campaigning for the return of looted antiquities, has died. He secured the return of thousands of treasures during his career with one notable success coming in 2007 when he persuaded the Getty Museum in Los Angeles to return 40 ancient artworks he said were smuggled out of Italy before ending up in its collection.

3 - President Trump has moved the White House portraits of several of his predecessors to less prominent positions in the building. A painting of Barack Obama, by Robert McCurdy, which originally hung at the top of the Grand Staircase where it was seen by thousands of visitors every day is now in a smaller staircase connecting the president's private rooms with the main building. It has been replaced by a picture of President Trump during the assassination attempt on him in Butler, Pennsylvania, during the election campaign.