"Galleries are overwhelmingly visual, but people aren't," reads the Sensorium website. Tate Britain’s new exhibition plans to give them a little help, with ‘shapes made of wind’, nostalgic scents and dirt-flavoured chocolates served alongside four of the best pieces of British art.

It’s easy to think that museums aren't relevant, but the success of the David Bowie exhibition at the V&A and the Matisse Cutouts show at the Tate Modern says otherwise. How is the museum evolving to meet the needs of people more interested in their smartphones than ancient artefacts?

Art may seem to some people as something to be hung on the wall and admired, but it serves far more than just a visual purpose in contemporary culture. With over 200 galleries across 31 countries, the 2016 Frieze Art Fair demonstrated exactly how artwork can effectively make a statement.

What would a painting by a celebrated artist smell, sound or taste like? For too long, museums were strictly ‘look and don’t touch’, but curators are now putting visitors’ senses and emotions at the heart of their exhibitions – all while providing a slick backdrop for an Instagram update.