Has the director of London's National Gallery, Gabriele Finaldi, achieved the impossible and united the country's critics in agreement?
The gallery, which had 4.7million visitors last year, recently finished a two-year revamp of its Sainsbury Wing complete with a rehang of more than 1,000 paintings including work by Titian, Rembrandt and Monet.
Writing in the Telegraph, Alastair Sooke gave the project five stars and said the rehang left him "exhilarated".
The Guardian's Jonathan Jones also awarded it five stars, proclaiming the gallery was like a "magic labyrinth whose every picture is a door to Wonderland", while in The Times of London Waldemar Januszczak said the "abundant" masterpieces ensured that "On a picture-by-picture basis it remains a glorious journey".
Although he had misgivings about the curators’ “cavalier” approach to chronology and took a dim view of Richard Long’s Mud Sun at the top of a grand staircase.
CC Land: The Wonder of Art opens at the National Gallery on Saturday.