1982 it was modified, turning the entrance from the East side to the South, on the Headrow, with an extension for the sculpture collection. A further development was the conversion of three Victorian houses on Cookridge street to the Henry Moore Institute, which is now linked by a bridge to the gallery and contains the main sculpture collections. The new building was opened by Her Majesty the Queen on 26 November 1982. A £1.5 million renovation was completed in June 2007, including opening up the magnificent Victorian Tiled Hall (used as a café and bookshop) which links the gallery and the library, and the former Queen's Gallery was named after local businessman and patron of the arts, Arnold Ziff. At first floor level there is direct access from the gallery to the Art Library. The gallery includes a ground floor lecture theatre named after Henry Moore which is used for a variety of events. It closed again in January 2016 for extensive renovation, re-opening 13 October 2017. The renovation uncovered the glass roof in the Central Court Gallery, which had been covered by a false ceiling. An abstract wall painting by Lothar Götz was provided to brighten up the Victorian staircase. On display Works on display in the galleries include : Paintings The Shadow of Death (1870–73), William Holman Hunt Scotland Forever! (1881), Elizabeth Thompson The Bridesmaid (1883–85), James Tissot The Lady of Shalott Looking at Lancelot (c.1894), J. W. Waterhouse The Tin Mine (1942), Graham Sutherland Sculpture Hieroglyph - Barbara Hepworth Mother and Child - Henry Moore The Leeds Brick Man - Anthony Gormley "Ten key works" The gallery's visitor leaflet suggesting "Ten key works" for a short visit lists the following items (listed here in date order): Retribution, Edward Armitage, 1858 The Age of Bronze, Auguste Rodin, 1877 (cast 1906) The Valley of Shadows, Evelyn De Morgan, 1899 Maternity, Jacob Epstein, 1910 Praxitella, Wyndham Lewis, 1921 Reclining Figure, Henry Moore, 1929 Painting, Francis Bacon, 1950 Postcard Flag (Union Jack), Tony Cragg, 1981 Maquette for Leeds Brick Man, Antony Gormley, 1986 The Artist in her Studio, Paula Rego, 1993 See also Listed buildings in Leeds (City and Hunslet Ward - northern area) Notes and references External links Leeds Art Gallery website Museums in Leeds Art museums and galleries in West Yorkshire Grade II listed buildings in Leeds Grade II listed museum buildings Art museums established in 1888 1888 establishments