1 - Abigail Lucien and Whitney Bedford are among the artists showing their work across 75 spaces in Chicago Exhibition Week which launched yesterday.
The annual event, now in its fourth year, attracted 10,000 visitors over three days in 2025 and has been extended this year to run for seven days.
2 - A collection of stolen statues has been reunited for the first time in 22 years for a special exhibition at the National Jeonju Museum in South Korea.
They were stolen from a nearby temple more than two decades ago and took six years to be tracked down and returned.
3 - Pilar Corrias gallery has announced it now represents Sarah Ball.
The British artist, known for her distinctive approach to portraiture, will have a solo show at the London gallery next June before an exhibition at the Holburne Museum in Bath, western England, later in the year.
4 - An inflatable gold sculpture - inspired by fashion firm Bulgari's trademark serpent motif - is on show at the High Line in New York.
The work, by Berlin-based duo Plastique Fantastique, was unveiled to coincide with Fashion Week in the city and will be at Little West 12th Street until Sunday.
5 - Frescoes painted in a small Spanish church have caused controversy after claims characters in them resemble local politicians including an image of Satan said to look like a former Socialist mayor.
Painter Andres Garcia Ibanez denied the paintings, in the town of Albox near Almeria, were based on real people telling the local newspaper, Diario de Almeria, the claim was "completely false".
