 Though the campaign received some criticism for the Duke's motives or (from John Tusa and Nigel Carrington of the University of the Arts London) for distracting from funding art students, it gained press support from both the tabloid and broadsheet print media in the UK – imitative nude photoshoots of it were featured in both "The Sun" (using the newspaper's "Page 3" models photoshopped onto the painting) and "The Mirror" (including the actor Kim Cattrall and featured in a piece by Andrew Graham-Dixon on "The Culture Show").On 14 October 2008 the appeal received £1 million from the Art Fund and on 19 November this was followed by £10 million from the National Heritage Memorial Fund.From 22 October to 14 December 2008 it was put on display in Room 1 of the National Gallery in London to aid the public appeal – the only other painting in this temporary exhibition was the related "The Death of Actaeon" from the London National Gallery's collection, and they were illustrated by the relevant passages from Book 3 of Ovid's "Metamorphoses" in the John Dryden translation.