-- Waterlogged: "David and Goliath," a painting by the Renaissance artist Titian, is believed to have sustained damage after firefighters sprayed water at a Venice basilica. (Agence France-Presse)
-- Changing his mind: An expert says he made a mistake when he concluded that negatives bought for $45 at a Fresno garage sale were the lost work of Ansel Adams. (KGO-TV)
-- Honorees: Early prizes in the Venice Architecture Biennale include those for Bahrain for best national pavilion and Junya Ishigami for best project. (Art Info)
-- Stage luminaries: The nominations have been announced for the 2010 Jefferson Awards, honoring excellence in Chicago's theater community. (Chicago Tribune)
-- New leadership: The Colorado Ballet has appointed a new chief executive who has no experience in the dance world. (Denver Post)
-- Heading home: The Towanda Historical Museum in Kansas is returning artifacts to the Wichita tribe in Oklahoma. (NewsOK)
-- And in the L.A. Times: The likenesses of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera are to be reunited on Mexican currency; Matthew Fox of "Lost" may star in a London stage production.
-- David Ng
Photo: Authorities look at water dripping from "David and Goliath," a painting by the Renaissance master Titian in the Santa Maria della Salute Basilica in Venice. Credit: Andrea Patarro / AFP/Getty Images