New museum director hopes to appeal to younger audiences though selfie sticks are still off limits

The advisory commission said it sees the current framework as “unsatisfactory” and “in need of an urgent overhaul”

Our roundup of the latest art publications

The management of one of the world's most valuable art collections has now been passed to Paloma Ruiz Picasso, the last of Pablo Picasso's four children

The French painter and memoirist, who worked in Paris, London and the United States, showed elegance and ferocity in her work and a remarkable versatility as a colourist

Staff will stage protests at the museum over a nine-month long labour dispute which will likely delay the opening of 'The Echo of Picasso', a display of the Spanish artist's work, 50 years after his death

Paloma Ruiz-Picasso, whose mother Françoise Gilot died in June, takes over from her brother Claude

Cécile Debray believes a truthful representation of Picasso’s life is “an important fight for everybody”

Gilot, whose distinctive figurative paintings span eight decades, infamously dumped the famous Spanish artist

The auction house's evening sale on 5 June was the most successful in its history

Plus, the damage to heritage in Italy following the devastating floods and Ellsworth Kelly's Spectrum work

Hannah Gadsby's take on the (in)famous artist at the Brooklyn Museum is all about engaging in difficult dialogues, says the museum's director Anne Pasternak

The Brooklyn Museum exhibition aims to “create a space for these conversations to happen” rather than “cancel” the artist

Trove of drawings, texts, and paintings on paper bought as an anonymous lot by savvy private collectors will be exhibited in the south of France

A baffling show in which Pablo Picasso’s works become accessories for the British designer Paul Smith’s decorations

'There’s not a billionaire on this planet that is not fucked up,' says the Nanette comic

Never seen by the public during his lifetime, they include studies for his most famous paintings such as Les Demoiselles d’Avignon

Fidelin, a Black dancer and model who was Man Ray’s partner and muse for years, is believed to be the subject of a Picasso portrait that has not been shown publicly since 1985

A new publication looks at the Spanish artist’s alienating experiences as a young man in Paris, including police harassment and stigmatisation as an anarchist

The painting, Madame Soler, was previously owned by the prominent collector Paul von Mendelssohn-Bartholdy in the 1930s

A previous group of 11 works from Newhouse's collection brought in $216.2m across two Christie's sales in 2019

The show at the Musée National Picasso in Paris will include a jazz soundtrack, Modern masterpieces hung on colourfully designed walls, and Picasso’s Vogue magazine drawings

The heirs of Karl and Rosi Adler claim “Woman Ironing (La repasseuse)” (1904) was sold under duress by the fleeing couple and are seeking its return—or as much as $200m in compensation

Celebration Picasso 1973-2023, organised by the governments of Spain and France, explores the many sides of the Spanish artist's life and work

A series of exhibitions marking the 50th anniversary of the Spanish artist's death includes a show curated by comedian and Picasso-hater Hannah Gadsby

Her relationship with her father is the subject of an ongoing exhibition at the Picasso Museum in Paris

Belle et Belle gallery has now been dissolved, closing the chapter on a decade-long criminal investigation

Verdict for the owners of Belle et Belle is expected in November

The exhibition will address the issues of "misogyny, masculinity, creativity, and ‘genius’" that Gadsby raised in her celebrated Netflix special "Nanette"

Star lots include one of Picasso’s earliest paintings of his muse Marie-Thérèse Walter and a dynamic De Kooning