José da Silva

José da Silva is the Exhibitions Editor of The Art Newspaper

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

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

Five under £5,000 at Frieze

There are bargains at the fair—if you know where to look

Frieze 2017interview

Superflex swings into political action

The Danish collective’s new commission extends beyond the cavernous space of Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall

Three to see: London

From slick and surreal photographs at the Serpentine to art in canal boats for the Art Licks Weekend

What to see (and hear) at the 14th Biennale de Lyon

From a live band that are ‘The Art’ to dripping taps and nuclear explosions, this edition of the biennial is making a racket

Three to see: London

From Rachel Whiteread’s mummified air to the burial rituals of the mysterious Scythians

Three to see: London

From Giacometti’s reunited Women in Venice to an exploration of bird nests and egg collecting

First major UK survey of Oceanic art comes to the Royal Academy in 2018

London institution will also host shows on Klimt and Schiele, Charles I and Tacita Dean as part of its 250th anniversary year

Folkestone Triennial returns to the Kentish coast

The town has been slowly blossoming into a hub for art since the establishment of the triennial, and the fourth edition hopes to continue this trend

The arts festival erupting in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean

Walk & Talk includes exhibitions and performances on the Portuguese volcanic islands of the Azores

Personal recordings immerse visitors in lives of Modern British artists

The Lightbox gallery features the voices of artists such as Eduardo Paolozzi and Elisabeth Frink

Breasts, bears and Barbie: what you might have missed in Hirst's Venice show

British artist has added a number of small inside jokes throughout vast exhibition

Jewellery worth up to £3m stolen from London's Masterpiece fair

Metropolitan Police investigating theft from stand of Geneva-based Boghossian

Hockney topples Hirst as Tate’s most popular living artist

Recent exhibition at Tate Britain is sure to boost museum’s declining visitor figures

Frieze lets the sculptures play outside before the big tents arrive

The Frieze Sculpture exhibition is to precede the fair this year

Sculpture in its natural habitat: UK edition

Don't miss out on this summer's hottest outdoor sculpture installations