José da Silva

José da Silva is the Exhibitions Editor of The Art Newspaper

First major retrospective of Marina Abramovic in Europe opens in Denmark

The Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in in Humlebæk will stage reperformances of some of her most famous pieces

Manchester gets first comprehensive retrospective of Wyndham Lewis in 40 years

The founder of the Vorticist movement has often been under-appreciated or misunderstood, which the Imperial War Museum North seeks to rectify

Tate Modern continues to champion female artists with shows on Anni Albers and Joan Jonas in 2018

Major show on figurative painting at Tate Britain will feature Freud and Bacon while Tate Liverpool will host Egon Schiele survey

Photo London satellite shows: Peckham 24 leads the way as the UK capital gets snappy

Images of Cairo shot on iPhone, surreal domestic interiors and unearthed pictures of 1980s London among top photography shows opening this week

Cosa? UK artist John Smith uses translation app in Venice show

Video will feature alongside key works from 1970-80s in artist's first solo exhibition in Italy

Tomás Saraceno collaborates with 7,000 spiders to make largest-ever exhibited web

Argentinian artist’s solo show in Buenos Aires also includes a sound piece played by an arachnid

London’s Flat Time House reopens after Italian foundation steps in to save it

Closure last year of former home and studio of conceptual artist John Latham was expected to be permanent

Artists who made it a family affair: Madrid, Frankfurt, and Philadelphia explore the creative exploits of collaborative families

Kobro and Strzeminski, Bernd and Hilla Becher, and Pierre-Auguste and Jean Renoir's relationships are each subject to in-depth review

Tate Modern opens first 'live' show with mist, plants and a rave

Series of exhibitions dedicated to live art will be annual with BMW's support

Replica of statue destroyed by Isis and whipped cream to top London’s Fourth Plinth

Michael Rakowitz and Heather Phillipson announced as winners of the next two sculptural commissions for Trafalgar Square

The rise and fall of the American dream: Printmaking in America on show at the British Museum

200 works are now on show which explore hot topics from the 1960s onward, from Vietnam to the AIDs crisis

How an art work could literally save lives in Syria

Danish collective SUPERFLEX's hospital equipment installation will be shipped to war-torn country after exhibition

Tate Britain banks on David Hockney retrospective to pull in the crowds

Wide-ranging show includes 150 works by the California-based artist, spanning 60 years

Tate Britain banks on David Hockney retrospective to pull in the crowds

More than 150 works will be on display, from those executed early in his career to some whose paint is still wet

Five must-see shows at Condo 2017 in London

UK capital plays host to 36 international galleries in the second edition of this antidote to the uniformity and expense of art fairs

Giant Portuguese cock takes flight for Beijing and Shanghai

Ten-metre-high illuminated sculpture was originally created for Rio de Janeiro

Three to see: London

From the feminist avant-garde works collected by an Austrian electrical company to the Aussie Impressionists inspired by Monet<br> <br>

Gabi Ngcobo appointed curator of the Berlin Biennale

South African curator will lead the tenth edition of the experimental German event

Prizesnews

Turner Prize nominee Helen Marten wins inaugural £30,000 Hepworth Prize for Sculpture

Young artist beats off competition for the UK award from veterans Phyllida Barlow and David Medalla but pledges to share prize

Three to see: Vienna

See Francis Alÿs’s dreamy paintings and Dürer’s apocalyptic nightmare during Vienna Art Week<br>

Norwegian minister steps in after Bjarne Melgaard's works detained by customs as 'not art'

Artist and his gallery were facing a huge VAT bill to release 16 paintings

Three to see: London

From a rare UK visit by Flaming June to the muted horrors of Paul Nash’s war paintings

Step inside Gaudí’s first major creation

A home the Spanish architect built for a Barcelona stockbroker is to be restored—with input from the first tenants’ descendants

Three to see: London

From William Kentridge’s cacophonous contraptions to a 3-million-year-old readymade at the British Museum <br> <br>