Hélio Oiticica, the Brazilian radical, turned colour into architecture. His Magic Square, shown in Europe for the first time at the Goodwood Art Foundation from July, is no mere installation: it’s an experience, a structure that demands participation, a riot of tropical geometry that pulses with life.

Reason alone, you’d think, to visit the new sculpture park and gallery, which opened on 31 May, and is filling a gap that has been left in the Sussex art landscape since the closure of the Cass Sculpture Foundation in 2020.

But there’s so much more besides. Rachel Whiteread contributes a sculpture to the Goodwood landscape, as well as a series of photographs in the gallery. Veronica Ryan provides two pieces, including a bronze made in response to the grounds of the foundation. There’s an immersive vocal work by Scottish artist Susan Philipsz, a pink pineapple bronze by Rose Wylie, and two works by the late Japanese American artist, Isamu Noguchi. Rather a mouth-watering line-up then. Be there, or be (magic) . Whet your appetite at goodwoodartfoundation.org