Swedish counter-culture artist Carl Johan De Geer clearly had some fans among the nation's police force - 10 of his works have just been found at the Stockholm Police Museum almost 60 years after a court ordered they be destroyed.

The paintings, some of which depict a burning Swedish flag, were ordered to be "burned, shredded, or otherwise destroyed" in 1967 after De Geer exhibited them at a gallery in the Swedish capital only to be convicted and fined for defaming a national symbol.

It is unclear who saved the works, which were found stuffed in a cardboard box, and the now 88-year-old De Geer said he wants them back or for them to go on show in a museum.

Police Museum director Henrik Lindborg said it was unclear who had a legal right to the works but said they were part of the country's cultural heritage and did not rule out an exhibition.

The number of people who visited the Seoul Museum of Art’s Yoo Young-kuk exhibition setting a new record for visitors to a free show. It broke the previous record held by a 2023 show of Edward Hopper's work which attracted 331,126 visitors.

Good things come to those who wait and Lee Ufan is finally getting his due from one German museum 50 years on.

He will receive the Wolfgang Hahn Prize in a ceremony at Cologne's Museum Ludwig on November 6.

The prize comes with a budget of up to $111,000 to spend on a work by the winner and one of Ufan's paintings has duly been added to the collection - half a century after his first works were shown there but crucially never added to the permanent collection.

Museum director Yilmaz Dziewior said one of Ufan's works had "long been on my personal wish list for the Museum Ludwig collection" and "this gap will now be filled".

Previous winners include Frank Bowling, Betye Saar and Kerry James Marshall.

Work is expected to start on the multi-million-dollar Eames Institute of Infinite Curiosity on an 88.5-acre site in California by 2028 with opening planned for 2030.

The museum, dedicated to the work of designers Ray and Charles Eames, will be designed by architects Herzog and de Meuron with the aim of attracting 200,000 visitors a year to the site in Novato near San Francisco.

The plan, including a great hall for installations and six galleries as well as workshops and studios, will make use of an existing concrete warehouse on the site which was previously a distribution center for a publisher.

Best known for their design classic chair, the couple's work spanned architecture, industrial design, photography and film.

Their granddaughter Llisa Demetrios, who is chief curator of the Eames collection, said the building would be "living and breathing and growing" and not "like some institution frozen in time".

1 - Works by Judy Chicago, Charlotte Posenenske and Fred Tomaselli are among new acquisitions going on show at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth in Texas from Saturday. Chief curator Andrea Karnes said the "mix of iconic artists and those earlier in their careers lets us uphold important works of the past while introducing and celebrating the artists of today".

2 - A Sami artist network co-founded by Maret Anne Sara has won this year's $32,000 Munch Award. The jury, including Wanda Nanibush and Tone Hansen, said the award presented by the Munch Museum in Oslo recognized the group's "significant work in supporting Indigenous artists, and for actively inserting Indigenous knowledge and perspectives into established art worlds".

3 - Works by Dorian Sylvain and Bob Faust will go on show in a new mural park in the West Side of Chicago when it opens next summer. The site will also include classrooms and artist studios as well as around 30 murals and other works.

4 - Los Angeles-based artist David Mitlatski installed one of his own works on the walls of the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. His Instagram video showing him installing a drawing of a Met Gala attendee surrounded by riot police and protesters has been seen more than 61,000 times.

5 - The shortlist for the 2027 Deutsche Borse Photography Foundation Prize has been announced with Hoda Afshar, Lotus L. Kang, Sasha Kurmaz and Salvatore Vitale in the running. The winner of the $40,000 prize will be announced on April 29 with all four showing their work at London's Photographer's Gallery from March to June.

6 - Australian artist Amrita Hepi is now represented by Ames Yavuz gallery. Some of her work, which can include video, installation and performance, will be seen at the upcoming Bangkok Art Biennale.