Glenn Lowry, the former director of New York's Museum of Modern Art, says work created with artificial intelligence is here to stay.

He told the CBS News 60 Minutes show that skepticism around AI was similar to the reaction that greeted the rise of photography 200 years ago, adding: "I don't think you can stop technology."

Lowry, who stood down from his position at the museum last year after three decades in charge, defended its commissioning of Refik Anadol's 24-foot-high AI installation Unsupervised which drew huge crowds.

He said: "It was an utter extraordinary hit. People sat in front of it for hours literally transfixed by what they were seeing."

Not everyone is so keen. Last year more than 6,000 people signed an open letter protesting Christie's decision to hold an auction of AI art. Earlier this year a student at the University of Alaska Fairbanks was so upset a fellow student had used AI for an exhibition he tore the work off the walls and ate it.

Wolfgang Tillmans was among those paying tribute to Stephen Koch who oversaw Peter Hujar's estate up until the writer's death this week.

His death aged 84 was announced by the Peter Hujar archive which said he had carried on his friend's legacy "bringing his photographs to a wider audience" with "unwavering persistence".

Writing online, Tillmans said: "Thank you Stephen for all the work you did so that people like myself were able to discover Peter's work in the 90s, 00s, 10s, and hopefully for a long long time to come. My heartfelt condolences to those close to Stephen."

Hujar left his estate to Koch after his death from AIDS in 1987 and Koch later recalled he "felt my destiny changing course" at that moment.

The photographer, who made his name with stark images of 1970s New York counterculture, was recently played by Ben Whishaw in a film Peter Hujar's Day.

Renoir's Dance at the Moulin de la Galette is coming to the UK for the first time in a show at London's National Gallery.

It is one of 45 works in what is the first major Renoir exhibition at the gallery for almost 20 years.

Co-curator Christopher Riopelle said the works, many created between 1860 and 1880, showed the painter's commitment to "chronicling love and friendship and their informal manifestations as keys to modern life".

The exhibition, Renoir and Love, opens at the Musee d'Orsay in Paris next month before traveling to London for an October 3 opening and then on to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston next year.

1 - The show opening tonight at London's Lehmann Maupin gallery by Freya Douglas-Morris features her largest canvas to date. The oil painting, We went on a walk to celebrate, the land stretched on unending, was created this year and measures 6.5-foot by 9.8-foot.

2 - Martine Gutierrez has picked 17 photographs from the 755 taken of her controversial performance at last year's Paris Photo for her show opening tonight at Ryan Lee in New York. Lottery is named after the Paris show where audience members were given numbers and those who were chosen were allowed total control of a photo shoot which ended with her half-dressed, covered in milk and with one eyebrow shaved off before security ushered her off the stage after an hour.

3 - Red is the colour of a group show opening at Ordovas gallery in London today which follows previous shows dedicated to gold, blue and white. It includes work by Ellsworth Kelly, Lygia Pape, Cecily Brown and Sam Moyer whose marble painting is the newest piece on show.

1 - The Museum of Contemporary Religious Art (MOCRA) at St. Louis University is closing down after 33 years. Founded by Terry Dempsey, a Jesuit priest and student, its final show opens tomorrow and ends on May 31. Its collection, including work by Jordan Eagles and Romare Bearden, will move to the St. Louis University Museum of Art.

2 - Marko Daniel is standing down in June after eight years in charge of the Joan Miro Foundation in Barcelona. The foundation, currently celebrating its 50th anniversary, praised his "steadfast commitment and dedication" which it said had led to "eight years of transformation, international expansion and institutional consolidation".

3 - New York businesswoman Jen Rubio has been elected a trustee of the city's Metropolitan Museum of Art. Rubio, whose husband Stewart Butterfield co-founded Slack and Flickr, was formerly a trustee at the Whitney Museum and founded the luggage and travel accessories firm Away.

4 - Helio Oiticica's Magic Square #3 will be the late Brazilian artist's first outdoor sculpture to be unveiled in Europe when it comes to the Goodwood Art Foundation this year. The work, along with pieces by Nancy Holt, Lee Ufan and Yayoi Kusama feature in its annual summer season opening on May 2 at its base in southern England.

5 - Frieze Los Angeles opens to VIPs today. The art fair is based at Santa Monica Airport and runs to March 1 with around 100 galleries involved.