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Live like Kendall Roy, if you have $29m to spare (or like Roman for $38m)
Succession fans with millions to spend can now live like the Roy brother of their choice (as ever, that doesn’t include Connor)
The week in art news – Texan princess evicted from 16th-century Roman villa
Plus: photographer turns down Sony prize after winning with AI-generated image and Artcurial expands into Switzerland
Baroque in Florence
The Bozar in Brussels shows that in Florence, the style was considerably more refined than in Rome
Isaac Julien: What Freedom Is To Me
The film-maker’s lyrical explorations of race and cultural history go on show at Tate Britain
A Century of Dining Out: The American Story in Menus, 1841–1941
The Grolier Club serves up a feast of menus that tell us much about changing social mores
Printed in 1085: The Chinese Buddhist Canon from the Song Dynasty
The Huntington presents a rare opportunity to view the oldest printed book in its collection
What’s the point of studying fine art?
Enrolment in the humanities is tumbling across the United States, but the numbers for fine art are still holding up
4 things to see: Earth Day
How artists have used their practice to document climate change and reflect on our relationship to our planet
How Sarah Bernhardt stole the heart of Paris
Nobody embodied the glitz and glamour of the fin-de-siècle quite like ‘La Divine’, as a lavish show at the Petit Palais proves
Just Stop Oil’s big break
The climate protestors have copped a lot of flak for taking on the snooker – but at least it makes a change from museums
Family fortunes – ‘The Rossettis’, reviewed
The Tate does a decent job of bringing the Rossetti women to the fore – but it still lets Gabriel run away with the show
Why Laurie Anderson is still looking at the world sideways
The performance artist has struck an uneasy balance between fact and fiction in her work for more than five decades
How modern artists caught the doodle bug
A compelling exhibition in Paris proves that scrawling and scribbling have long been a way for artists to let go
In the studio with… Maki Na Kamura
The Japanese painter works to the sounds of birds chirping and receives regular visits from figures from the past
Dosso Dossi’s scenes from the Aeneid are a Roman triumph
Reuniting the surviving works from the painter’s ‘Frieze of Aeneas’ series allows us to imagine one of the great Renaissance ensembles more clearly
Newcastle’s Side Gallery is too important to stay closed
The gallery founded by the Amber Collective is a champion of documentary photography, strongly rooted in the local area, and deserves all the support it can get
Jaune Quick-to-See-Smith: Memory Map
The Whitney puts on the most comprehensive exhibition of the artist’s work to date
Finnish lines – a new look for the Ateneum in Helsinki
Finland’s most important art museum has been completely rehung just as questions of culture and national identity are on everyone’s mind
Style & Society: Dressing the Georgians
The Queen’s Gallery in London puts on a courtly fashion show
Moï Ver
The photographer documented Jewish communities throughout Eastern Europe from the late 1920s to the start of Second World War
Hilma af Klint & Piet Mondrian: Forms of Life
The Tate considers how both artists used abstract painting as a means of understanding the natural (and supernatural) world
4 things to see: the sinking of the Titanic
A telegram sent from the ship and a tobacco pipe owned by a junior engineer are among our pick of objects not to miss this week
Could Gilbert & George keep going forever?
The self-styled ‘living sculptures’ have long been an east London fixture – and they’ve just opened a new centre in a bid to stick around even after they’re gone
Will Edward Bawden’s lost masterpiece ever be found?
The hunt is on for an epic mural depicting ‘Country Life in Britain’ – but chances are it’s a wild goose chase