Downvoted 1 star because as a Ruskin fan, I was very disappointed in his permanent exhibit which was mostly modern artist's + children's displays that I don't feel really relate to him. Came for the Cecil Beaton exhibit, it wasn't the best but quite adequate. It's good they mentioned the antisemitism angle though they definitely didn't go into it enough, and I refused to watch the footage of Mosley's house. I hit up galleries in every city I visit so long as they're accessible, and this was my least favourite (too bad I live here, right?).

I would give 5 stars for accessibility alone - there was an accessible toilet (tho I don't think it was a changing one, so that could be worked on) which thank goodness needed a key so that not everyone was using it, thus making it dirty or difficult for disabeld folks to use. Plenty of room for wheelchairs to manoeuvre about in all the areas I explored. No one blatantly followed me around as they often do in galleries/museums, which was nice (not sure what they all think I'm gonna do, it's not like I can run away with anything 🤣).

The small gift shop which was rather random, I bought some gourmet ketchup there (which was awful, overly sweet, threw the whole £5 bottle away) which was odd, but then I remembered I'm in Sheffield (still not used to that after living down south for my first 6 years in England). I think they could have better offerings, maybe their buyer / director could step it up a bit?

Lastly there was a cafe, but they'd closed by 4:30 when we were there. Apparently they sell sandwiches + handmade artisan pastries (rather than that awful frozen + preservative-filled stuff) so as an American who misses real bread & baked goods, I'll definitely be back to try.

All in all it was decent (other than the accessibility, thanks for that) but c'mon Sheffield, you can up your game. Let's get some more Arts & Culture in this city. Let's improve what's already here + make more. You don't need to be London but you can be better, I have faith.