A previously unseen work by Leonora Carrington is going on show for the first time in July.

The painting, known as Villa Pilar, was made in 1940 when the British-born surrealist was hospitalized in a Spanish sanatorium having fled Nazi-occupied France and given as a gift to her psychiatrist.

It will go on display in London's Freud Museum on July 1 as part of a show of her work which will then travel to the Faro Santander arts center in the Spanish city where it was painted.

The painting, which depicts the psychiatric hospital as an underworld populated by human-animal hybrid creatures is still owned by the doctor's family who have loaned it for the show.

The show is at the Freud Museum until August 10 and opens in Santander on September 8.

Tributes have been paid to painter Paula Kamps who has died aged 36.

Her death was announced by her Paris gallery, Sans titre, which described her as "an artist of rare sensitivity".

Born in Cologne, she studied in Dusseldorf and worked in Berlin and Chicago where she also taught at the Art Institute's school.

She was also a published poet and her work is in the permanent collection of X Museum in Beijing.

1 - Sculpture as well as photography by Catherine Opie are on show in her new exhibition, Holding Blue, at Regan Projects in Los Angeles. The show, which opens today and runs to July 3, includes images from trips to the Arctic Circle in Norway and a series of ceramic sculptures of the country's mountains.

2 - Georg Baselitz, Grisha Bruskin and Olga Chernysheva all feature in a show made up of works from the collection of Valeria Rodnianski at Dusseldorf's Beck & Eggeling gallery. Art from War to War: Chasing Butterflies on the Verge of a Cliff features works created between the building of the Berlin Wall in 1961 and Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022.

3 - Matthew Cole's Cabin Fever show opening today at Beers in London is inspired by a trip to Newfoundland. The New York-based painter travelled along Canada's north Atlantic coast after being invited to take up an artist's residency in the country.

1 - The 2026 Busan Biennale opens on August 29 with 44 artists and teams from 23 countries showing work in three venues in the South Korean city. Co-directed by Amal Khalaf and Evelyn Simons, it will feature work by Joshua Serafin, Natasha Tontey and Eric Baudelaire among others.

2 - A book about the Louvre's $102 million jewel heist is inspiring two different films. French director Romain Gavras has signed up to make a movie about last year's break-in in Paris while Le Monde reports a British filmmaker has bought the documentary rights.

3 - A bronze statue of poet C.P. Cavafy has been vandalized less than a month after it was unveiled near the Acropolis in Athens. The attackers snapped off part of a pair of glasses which have now been fixed.

4 - Francois-Henri Pinault has been appointed board chairman and non-executive director of Christie's replacing Guillaume Cerutti. The French businessman and son of Francois Pinault said it was a "privilege" to take on the role at the auction house.

5 - More than 35,000 people visited this year's Photo London fair at Olympia in the west of the city earlier this month. The event attracted 140 exhibitors from 31 countries and will return to the same venue next May.

6 - London's British Museum said it canceled a planned talk for Jewish Culture Month over "security concerns". It said the lecture was axed after it was told "a significant proportion of registered attendees were individuals intending to deliberately disrupt the event, preventing others from participating in good faith and undermining the purpose of the programme".