Weekly Roundup: Campbell Leaves Met, Rogers on Education, Polaroid AR, Morris at Castelli, Guernica at 80

Thomas P. Campbell abruptly resigned as director and CEO of the Met Breuer; Vanity Fair details the backstory. Architect Richard Rogers told La Repubblica that governments must prioritize education to build future beauty. Polaroid developed an app creating 'living photographs' akin to Harry Potter, as reported by The Guardian. Robert Morris, ahead of his Castelli Gallery show, told the New York Times he remains a pessimist about the human condition. Achille Bonito Oliva analyzed immersive blockbuster exhibitions in Sette. The tomb of Jesus at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem reopened after a $4 million restoration. Miguel Falomir, new director of the Prado, argued in El Mundo that contemporary art is necessary for the museum. James Bradburne, director of the Pinacoteca di Brera, told Il Messaggero his goal is a museum integral to every citizen's identity. The UN Security Council unanimously approved Resolution 2347, sponsored by France and Italy, making destruction of cultural heritage a war crime. The Museo Reina Sofía will open 'Piedad y terror en Picasso. El camino a Guernica' on April 5 for the 80th anniversary of Guernica.