The sun never sets on Antony Gormley’s sculptures, or at least it won’t this fall.

From September, the British sculptor’s global reach will stretch from Seoul to Dallas, where the artist’s solo shows open, and his presence will also be felt in Uzbekistan. Gormley has created 100 twice-life-sized figures of unfired slabs of straw and clay with local brickmakers for the inaugural Bukhara Biennial.

The 74-year-old made time for the Financial Times, giving an interview that ranged from solar farms in the Gobi desert to the dangers of A.I. for artists. “It’s an absolute disaster,” he said about the latter, adding, “All people, but particularly artists, have a right to be paid and acknowledged for their work and it’s critical that people know where something comes from.”

Gormley has two gallery shows in Seoul, one at White Cube and the other at Thaddaeus Ropac, under the umbrella title "Inextricable", which open to coincide with Frieze Seoul. He also has an institutional show at the Tadao Ando-designed Museum SAN, also in South Korea.

“Survey”, his solo show at the Nasher Sculpture Center, will include new stainless-steel sculptures designed to catch the changing Texan light that will stand on rooftops dotted around the Dallas Arts District.

The Amber Room is essentially the Abominable Snowman of art history.

Unconfirmed sightings? Check. Conflicting stories about its location? Check. A constant supply of optimists armed with the latest technology they insist will make a difference this time? Check.

Which brings us to treasure hunter Jan Delingowski who says he has used radar technology to uncover “a large anomaly” in northern Poland.

Whether it is the fabled lost treasure is a different matter. The room – an 18th century chamber installed at the Catherine Palace of Tsarskoye Selo near St Petersburg – took its name from the six tonnes of amber used to line its walls.

It was dismantled by Nazi German soldiers in 1941 after the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union and transported to Kaliningrad and then promptly disappeared.

One story has it destroyed by allied bombs, another says it was sunk at sea while the Germans fled the advancing Red Army. Others say it was hidden away and is just waiting to be found.

Among those people is Delingowski who has joined up with researchers from AGH University of Science and Technology. His team has been granted permission to dig up a former Nazi training ground in Kashubia in Poland.

But at least one of his colleagues sounded a note of caution. Slawomir Porzucek, a geophysics professor from the university, told Radio Zet: "There’s definitely something there, but is it the bunker we’re looking for? Nobody knows.”

The number of additional LED tube lights temporarily installed in Basel's art super store, the Schaulager, for the Swiss iteration of Steve McQueen's Bass, a sound-and-color installation last seen and heard at Dia: Beacon.

Arguably the most impressive exhibit in a show dedicated to the multitalented Japanese architect Atsushi Kitagawara is the building it is in – he designed that too.

The architect, who has designed stage sets for ballet and opera, as well as furniture and interiors, now has his first solo show. Titled The Constellation of Time and Space, it is presented by the Nakamura Keith Haring Collection in the city of Hokuto. As its title suggests, the private museum is normally wholly dedicated to the work of the US artist.

Kitagawara's show includes images of his first ever building – the now demolished House of Nadja, which was inspired by a book by French surrealist Andre Breton – and his childhood butterfly collection.

Visitors wanting to stay overnight can book a room at the nearby Hotel Keyforest Hokuto, designed by Kitagawara, before catching the train home through Kobuchizawa Station, also designed by Kitagawara.

1 - Valerii Kuznietsov has installed a 250-meter-long installation Red River at the Dnipro Art Museum, which is 95km behind the Ukraine front line. The artist chose to unveil the work now as a comment on the red carpet rolled out in Alaska for the Russian president.

2 - Chris Doyle, a multimedia artist who once gilded a scruffy staircase leading to the Williamsburg Bridge in New York, has died aged 66.

3 - Native American artist Danielle SeeWalker has settled with Vail. She sued after her artist residency was canceled by the town in Colorado because of a pro-Palestine work she had created in the past.