text: The museum closed last October to allow work to upgrade the building and provide more display space.
  About half of the project's £66m cost is being funded by the council.
  In April 2015, the council provided £5.7m to kick-start the building's revamp, which houses treasures donated to the city by collector Sir William Burrell in 1944.
  The Burrell collection consists of more than 8,000 artefacts but fewer than a fifth of them have been on show at any one time.
  When it re-opens to visitors in 2020, the basement of the building will become part of the exhibition space, so that 90% of the objects can be viewed by the public.
  The Heritage Lottery Fund has given £15m to the project and the UK government has also contributed £5m.
  It is hoped a fundraising campaign will raise the rest.
  Cllr Archie Graham said: "Sir William's great legacy has been described as the greatest gift a city has ever received and we have a moral duty to ensure it is housed in the finest of buildings."
target: A further £27m for the refurbishment of the Burrell Collection has been approved by Glasgow City Council.