The Town Hall (1897) is a notable civic building, and both the city museum and the Graves art gallery have fine collections.
The work has been hung in the main Graves art gallery which, as part of the Museums Sheffield group, has lost regular Arts Council England funding.
That includes a £106,000 cut for Sheffield Theatres, which runs the Crucible and Lyceum, and £200,000 for Museums Sheffield, which runs the Graves art gallery and Millennium Gallery.
The organisation, which runs the Graves art gallery, the Millennium Gallery and the Weston Park museum, will host fewer expensive touring exhibitions and instead make more use of works that are usually hidden in the vaults.
And I think it a grave act against art, as well as a grave crime against those specific humans that were his victims.
Eugene Schulman, Geneva A grave act against art and humanity I was fascinated by Stephen Marche's opinion piece, "Don't blame the movie, but don't ignore it either" (Views, July 28).
The fact that people receiving infertility fail to share that information with others was one of the issues raised during a wonderful plenary at the American Bar Association's Spring 2015 CLE Conference titled "From Cradle to Grave --The ART of Your Family Law Practice".
Now, the Bush administration's doctrine of pre-emption has given this iffy, imprecise art grave new responsibilities.
Granted, the current slowdown and high unemployment figures are grave for many art institutions, especially small ones, without private resources; and it's bad for who knows how many aspiring Jonathan Franzens and Sasha Waltzes and Tacita Deans who decide to steer clear of careers in the arts because they've got to make money, now, and jobs are scarce.
