José da Silva
José da Silva is the Exhibitions Editor of The Art Newspaper
Three to see: London
Rodin takes on the Parthenon sculptures at the British Museum while James Cook sets sail for the British Library
Three to see: London
From the high emotions of Taryn Simon’s professional mourners to photography galore at Somerset House and the Hayward Gallery
Three to see: London
The Brazilian Modernists who helped with the war effort, and the last chance to see Winnie-the-Pooh
Three to see: London
From Michael Rakowitz’s winged bull soaring above Trafalgar Square to the last chance to have a swing at Tate Modern
The world's most popular exhibition? Ancient sculptures in Tokyo versus Modern masters in Paris
Plus record crowds in US, UK and Australia
The price of gallery-going in London—and how it compares with Paris and New York
Blockbuster shows don't come cheap
Three to see: London
From Tacita Dean's double-header, including films of David Hockney and fermenting pears, to a Tate Modern takeover by Joan Jonas
'Overlooked' pioneer of Abstract Expressionism Richard Pousette-Dart gets first UK show
US artist was first of New York group to create large-scale paintings—before Jackson Pollock
Three to see: London
From the Deutsche Börse photography prize to Rockefeller's collection including Gauguin and Picasso
Three to see: London
From the glitz and glamour of ocean liners to post-Brexit politics by the official election artist Cornelia Parker
Kettle's Yard—where Modern art meets pot plants and pebbles—reopens after two-year facelift
House-museum in Cambridge now has “world-class” conditions for future exhibitions, says its director
Three to see: London
From photographs of real northern soul to Lydia Ourahmane's golden teeth and trembling floor
Three to see: London
From a triumphant show of Charles I's collection at the Royal Academy to an Andreas Gursky retrospective at the revamped Hayward Gallery
Three to see: London
From a huge light show across the city to the final week of Rachel Whiteread's retrospective
Three to see: Condo London 2018
Third edition of art-fair alternative and new exhibition model opens this weekend
Three to See: London
From Michael Armitage’s powerful Gauguin-like scenes at the South London Gallery to Marguerite Humeau's hypnotic installation at Tate Britain
Three to see: London
From the Merrie Monarch's display of power at the Queen's Gallery to a family-friendly Winnie-the-Pooh show at the Victoria and Albert Museum
David Batchelor lights up the Hayward Gallery
The British artist has unveiled Sixty Minute Spectrum (2017), a new light installation incorporating the London gallery’s distinctive roof
Three to see: London
From Rose Wylie’s parade of footballers and royalty to Arthur Jafa’s powerful video collage of African-America culture
New Orleans triennial Prospect.4 looks to Louisiana history, warts and all
Event coincides with the city's tricentennial next year
Three to see: London
From Pussy Riot's immersive penal colony installation to a final chance to see Francis Kéré’s Serpentine Pavilion
Three to see: London
From the British Museum's Lion Man to Matisse's studio studies at the Royal Academy
Oslo looks to track down 1,600 missing works of art
Works are from City of Oslo Art Collection, which has pieces displayed in around 1,000 locations throughout the Norwegian capital
Three to see: London
Nothing is quite black and white at the National Gallery, while Marie Jacotey’s enigmatic illustrations provide further mysteries
Three to see: London
From Cézanne’s ballsy portraits to a Tove Jansson survey showing that she was much more than Moomin’s mother
Frieze news in briefs
Ian Cheng, Jasper Johns's potter and the most Insta friendly art at the fair
Three to see: London
The unlikely friendship of Dalí and Duchamp is explored at the RA, while Superflex turn Tate Modern into a playground
The best things in life are free—and now you can find them at Frieze
Peter Blake complementary tote bags flew off Waddington Custot's shelves
