To receive Morning Links in your inbox every weekday, sign up for our Breakfast with ARTnews newsletter. The Headlines THE SHOW MUST GO ON. Gabrielle Goliath’s banned performance artwork commemorating Palestinian poet Hiba Abu Nada, initially meant to be shown at South Africa’s Venice Biennale pavilion, will now go on display outside the main exhibition, reports the Guardian. The Chiesa di Sant’Antonin church in Venice’s Castello district will host the artwork, which was nixed over its “highly divisive” content, as a video installation for three months, beginning May 4 and staged in partnership with the London arts center Ibraaz. The South African pavilion, meanwhile, will remain empty, for lack of a replacement to the Goliath exhibit. Banning the exhibition had set “a dangerous precedent,” said the artist, whose work grew out of an ongoing series called “Elegy,” which she began in 2015 to mourn the murder of South African student Ipeleng Christine Moholane. CASE CRACKED. The identities of the artist and young Black subject in an 18th-century portrait acquired by the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) in 2020 have long mystified experts. But museum researchers …