The Art Institute of Chicago has returned a Jean Metzinger painting that spent 67 years in its collection to the heirs of a Jewish art collector.

Woman with a Fan was part of Emanuel Lewenstein's collection and was included in a forced sale in Amsterdam after the Nazi invasion of the Netherlands.

Jacques Schuhmacher, who is in charge of provenance research at the museum led by director James Rondeau, said its return reflected its "commitment to take decisive action when new research clarifies the provenance of a work".

It comes in the same week the Bavarian State Painting Collections returned Albert Lang's painting Music (Arkadian Scene) to the heirs of a German Jewish collector forced to flee Munich when the Nazis took power.

The Mauritshuis in The Hague has also agreed to return a 17th-century Dutch oil painting to the heirs of art dealer Jacques Goudstikker after research identified the work by Jan van Goyen as one of more than 1,000 works stolen from his family by the Nazis.

The cost of the two-year renovation of South Korea's Busan Museum of Art which has just reopened. Among the improvements to the museum, led by director Seo Jin-seok, are a rebuilt outdoor sculpture park and redesigned galleries.

The director of Milan's Grande Brera museum has defended the decision to allow an Italian rapper to film a music video in front of Leonardo da Vinci’s Last Supper.

Sfera Ebbasta, who has topped the Italian charts 24 times, filmed the video for his new song, Lontano, in the Santa Maria delle Grazie convent which is home to the painting.

Organizers behind the shoot said it took place with tight rules around lighting and sound to protect the artwork and museum director Angelo Crespi said Ebbasta was "commendable" for choosing "such an important and almost sacred masterpiece" to feature in his film.

Crespi said the move reflected the museum's "duty to make beauty accessible", but the move was described as a mistake by the local CGIL union, which said "It does not enhance the heritage, but rather degrades it."

It is all in the timing for Yves Goldstein who has announced his departure as director-general of Kanal-Center Pompidou in Brussels before it even opens.

In a deal with the city's political leaders, Goldstein has ensured he will stay in place until November 30 meaning he will be in charge when the building finally opens its doors for the first time on November 28.

Goldstein has been in the top job for 10 years overseeing the construction of the museum on the site of a former Citroen garage and the development of its collection which includes work by Francis Alys, Aline Bouvy and Oriol Vilanova.

His departure comes amid concerns in local government over the museum's budget with Brussels Minister President Boris Dillies using his official statement to say Goldstein's departure would allow the museum to plan its future "taking into account the well-known budgetary limitations".

1 - Architect and artist Anna Kamyshan said there was "nothing" she could do to save her Venice Biennale installation after it was destroyed in a storm. Writing on Instagram, she said the work called Nabatele, consisting of a small synagogue suspended over the Venetian Lagoon, was reduced to "a pile of fabric" by winds measuring 50 knots.

2 - An aluminium sculpture of Phyllida Barlow forms part of a huge 26-feet-tall work by Nicole Eisenman which has gone on show outside London's Royal Academy of Arts. The work, called Stack, shows Barlow holding a vase of flowers on her head and balanced on a tower made up of objects including an oak wine barrel and a potato all of which are carried on the shoulders of an artist figure cast in bronze.

3 - Jordan Ann Craig, Yunhee Min and Carlos Rosales-Silva are among the artists commissioned to create site-specific works for the Memphis Art Museum. The new building, designed by architects Herzog & de Meuron on a site overlooking the Mississippi River, opens on December 6.

4 - A new sculpture by Solange Knowles will be unveiled at the Chelsea Market Passage at New York's High Line tomorrow. The piece was planned for the 2019 Venice Biennale but left unfinished by the artist, who is the sister of Beyonce, and has now been resurrected for a project sponsored by Google which also includes pieces by singer PinkPantheress and Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow.

5 - Photographer Tyler Mitchell has won this year's $250,000 Don Tyson Prize. The award, named after the former chairman of American company Tyson Foods, recognises "meaningful contributions to the field of American art" and was originally biannual but starting this year will be awarded annually.