The exhibition by Katie Paterson is exciting and well decorated just like any other modern art gallery, with very well written explanations about each part, as well as the paintings upstairs. As much as I understand during these difficult times, I feel the restriction of just 1 hour in the building is a bit overdone, and also I was told not to keep my backpack on my back but either at the front or holding it (not sure if this is another restriction). Whilst doing this I felt quite uncomfortable, as I needed to be fast and take the strains of the backpack respectively. Overall = worth a visit

Did not have a great deal of time this Sunday to enjoy the new installations at this, one of my favoured stops in the city. However, I did catch the long corridor stuffed wearily with "How to Illustrate Children's Books" ... walked slowly through three of the large rooms with three notable installation-style works by Messrs Katie Paterson, Darren Almond, Shona McNaughton and Lucy Raven who collectively aesthetically 'snowed' on me, regaled me with soothing classical piano music and the instrument itself, a lecture and a weird-ish collage of pictorial protestations ... by which by and large, strangely, I enjoyed and understood their messages to me, and maybe to each of the other sparse complement of attendees ... but never to myriads who might encounter all this fashionable, 'now' stuff. I Might have said more here had I had much more time, but alas, I think I just might have said enough.

We booked online but never received an email confirmation, and when we arrived we were told we couldn’t go in. However after persevering a bit and asking for help staff found another family had double booked so we were allowed in! Well worth it as there were some real gems inside, highlights included Giacometti, Magritte, Gabo. Big thanks to the Modern One entrance staff for helping us out, we had a great time in the end.