Art

The novelist Andrew O’Hagan spent long hours at Kelvingrove, Glasgow as a teenage truant. Its treasures taught him things that school never could

To Oxford’s tourists, the Pitt Rivers Museum is the place with the shrunken skulls. For Frank Cottrell Boyce, it has been a refuge and an eye-opener

Xu Bing’s ambitions could have been dashed by Maoism, but his skill saved him

The Frick gives New Yorkers a rare chance to peek into the Golden Age

We meet America’s leading graphic novelist at home in Chicago

Camille Pisarro, the man who inspired Cézanne and Renoir

The Rijksmuseum reopens in spectacular style

Andy Warhol is an art-world colossus whose work accounts for one-sixth of contemporary-art sales. How did that happen, and is he really worth it?

The land artist who uses mud from the River Avon