Following last week’s news about Tate’s global networks, the museum is now starting a two-year program focused on Africa. African art curator Elvira Dyangani Ose says, “It is important for African art to be part of a major international narrative.”

For a dozen years, Evan Hughes has been driving Donald Judd’s truck. Purchased from Judd’s son in 2000 for less than $5,000, the 1972 Dodge Power Wagon was modified by the famed Minimalist, down to the white hood painted black to cut down on Marfa sun-glare.

Tomás Saraceno continues his fascination with airborne biospheres for his newest work. Installed in Milan, his On Space and Time Foam is “a multi-layered installation of translucent PVC membranes suspended 24 meters above the ground.”

Vietnamese-born, Basel-based artist Danh Vo was named winner of the $100,000 Hugo Boss Prize on Thursday. Vo’s Tombstone for Phùng Vo is installed in the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden, and he’ll be part of our show 9 Artists next fall.

Tate has announced it’s launching three new global networks “designed to build links with artists, curators and organizations” in the Middle East, Latin America, and Asia. Additionally, teams are focusing on acquiring and exhibiting art from the African continent.

“The Twin Cities seem to have an old-time, survivalist, DIY spirit, and DuCett has bottled it,” writes Blake Gopnik of Andy Ducett’s sprawling exhibition Why We Do This on view at Minneapolis’ Soap Factory through November 10.