The Art Newspaper – Following the catastrophic collapse on 25 January of a mining dam Córrego do Feijão in Brumadinho, Minas Gerais, the neighbouring arts centre Inhotim reopened on 9 February with a minute’s silence to honour the victims of the disaster. The deadly mudslides that resulted from the accident did not reach the sculpture park, which is around 20km from the site and had been evacuated, but more than 80% of its 600 employees live in the region, and more than 40 are related to some of the 300 workers and their families who died or remain missing. – read more – read more
