How many are there in a book? http://xvedio.in.net/xvidoes/ xvidoes Aside from its apt title, which borrows from Robert Louis Stevenson (“There are no foreign lands. It is the traveller only who is foreign”), there is nothing remotely Caledonian about Doig’s exhibition at the Scottish National Gallery: no vistas of Arthur’s Seat or visions of stags cantering through rousing Highland glens. Instead we find steamy, tropical pictures of sinister spirits emerging from shadowy jungle thickets, people playing cricket in heat-scorched orange landscapes, and solitary beachcombers trailing dead pelicans beside the surf as palm trees tremble overhead. With the exception of Gauguin, the French stockbroker who plunged into Tahiti with whom Doig is frequently compared, there are few artists it makes less sense to consider through the filter of their national identity.