I always drop by Millennium Gallery for their installations and this one, I must say, has been divisive. It's not the first time an artwork here has generated mixed feelings, and it's a conversation starter if nothing else. I'll admit, I had to do a bit of reading on the artist's vision to appreciate the work fully, but I think that's part of the modern art experience - it doesn't give you the answers straight away, and that can be compelling in its own right.

Went in with an open mind, walked out just as confused. Look, I'm all for new experiences and expanding horizons, but when I need a guidebook to understand what I'm looking at, maybe it's just not for me.

I'm studying art at Hallam, and we've been talking about this installation in class. From an academic standpoint, it's actually really interesting how it plays with form and negative space. But, y'know, art's gotta hit you in the feels, and this one left me a bit cold. I reckon it's worth considering the intent behind it though.

Modern art? More like modern trash. I can slap paint on canvas and call it 'boundary-pushing' too. Save your money and go for a walk in the Peaks, much better use of time.

Hey, I get you. Seems like every new piece has to be avant-garde or it's not considered 'art' these days. I think it's cool that Millennium Gallery is trying new things, but I do miss seeing stuff that reflects Sheffield more directly. That being said, it did make me think, and isn't that what modern art is about?

Art's subjective, innit? Someone might walk in and find it speaks volumes to them, while others walk away scratching their heads. I say give it some time, sometimes these things grow on you, or at least that's what happened to me with a few exhibits in the past!

Saw it last weekend, and I'm not impressed. Sheffield's got such a rich heritage, and this feels like it doesn't acknowledge any of that. Maybe I'm just stuck in the past, but I'd love to see more stuff that reflects our history, not just these abstract pieces.

I totally understand where you're coming from. It's definitely a departure from what we'd typically expect to find in Sheffield, but I appreciate the fresh perspective. Art is meant to challenge us, and even if we don't 'get it,' it can still add value by sparking conversation. Have you had a chance to chat with any of the curators? They sometimes have really insightful takes on the installations.