What's in a name? Well for some of the artists chosen to take part in a now-canceled show at the Toledo Museum of Art it appears to be quite a lot.

The New York Times reports the museum, led by director Adam Levine, spent $250,000 on the show which was to be called High Style: the Art of Cannabis Pipes before it was dropped.

It highlights issues with Ohio's cannabis laws that meant museum bosses were worried they would not be able to advertise properly.

But curator Susie Silbert said another issue was delays to processing paperwork for loans because some artists ignored emails from Levine thinking they were phishing messages from someone posing as the Maroon 5 singer Adam Levine.

A museum spokesperson said it had never experienced confusion concerning its director’s name "nor has Adam encountered it personally or professionally".

The number of works being considered for the Plinth commission on New York's High Line for 2029 and 2030. The public is encouraged to join the debate here on the list which includes works by Rana Begum, Ryan Gander and David Zink Yi.

The return of a Picasso bust to the heirs of persecuted German Jewish art dealer Alfred Flechtheim is "long overdue justice", according to the family's lawyer.

Its restitution was initially turned down in 2024 by the Bavarian state government but recent changes to the way it deals with claims over Nazi loot prompted a change of mind.

Previously Bavarian museums did their own research on disputed works but that will now be done by an independent body after concerns about conflicts of interest.

Lawyer Markus Stotzel welcomed the move but told The Art Newspaper it "can only be the beginning" and more works, including two paintings by Paul Klee, should be returned to the family

Flechtheim lost his gallery and collection to the Nazis in the 1930s and fled to London where he died in 1937.

1 - Beat Generation novelist Jack Kerouac is the guiding spirit behind a photography show opening today at Sundaram Tagore gallery in New York. Works by Edward Burtynsky, Karen Knorr and Sebastiao Salgado all feature in On The Road which takes its title from his 1957 novel.

2 - Andrew Salgado's new show sees him move from the figurative to the floral with a series of abstract paintings of flowers. The show at Beers in London, called Glory!, opens today and runs to August 15.

3 - Pastime, the group show opening today at New York's Plato gallery, is not so much an exhibition as a summer vacation bucket list. The works on show are inspired by Guillermo Serrano Amat's restaurant scenes and include Tang Shuo's watch the clouds go by and share a cocktail at a speakeasy by Jacob Rochester.

1 - David Norr has taken "sole ownership" of the James Cohan Gallery and is relaunching it as Norr Cohan. He joined the New York gallery in 2015 having worked at the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland and takes over after Jane Cohan announced her retirement though James Cohan will stay on in a reduced capacity.

2 - Winston Wingo is giving a lecture about his career at the Columbia Museum of Art in South Carolina on Thursday July 23. The sculptor, whose work looks at the relationship between technology and human society, has several works in the museum's collection.

3 - London's National Portrait Gallery has launched a free membership scheme for young people aged 16 to 25. CLUB NPG offers cheap tickets for all exhibitions as well as early access to shows and other events.

4 - The current 180 Studios exhibition on The Strand in London, Gener8ion: Visions of 2034, is extending its run to August 30. The show, a collaboration between film director Romain Gavras and producer and DJ Surkin, includes seven previously unseen short films.

5 - The director of New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, Max Hollein, has welcomed the repatriation of a ceramic figure from its collection to Mexico as part of an investigation into antiquities trafficking. The object was made between 100 and 400AD by artists in the Nayarit area and is an example of the hollow effigies typically found in tombs in the area.

6 - Barcelona is hosting its first Digital Arts Biennial from November 2026 to March 2027. Catalan culture minister Sonia Hernandez said the event will feature work highlighting artists "finding new ways of artistic expression in technologies".