Hirst's 2009 show, "No Love Lost", of paintings by his own hand, at the Wallace Collection in London, received "one of the most unanimously negative responses to any exhibition in living memory". Tom Lubbock of "The Independent" called Hirst's work derivative, weak and boring: "Hirst, as a painter, is at about the level of a not-very-promising, first-year art student." Rachel Campbell-Johnston of "The Times" said it was "shockingly bad". A 2012 exhibition of paintings by Hirst at the White Cube gallery in Bermondsey, entitled "Two Weeks One Summer", provoked in "The Guardian" the comment that Hirst "can kid himself he is an Old Master and have the art world go along with the fantasy". Julian Spalding, British art critic and author of the book "Con Art – Why You Should Sell Your Damien Hirsts While You Can", has said,  Hirst's 2012 retrospective at the Tate Gallery, while setting records for attendance, also received many complaints. "Members of the public wrote to the state-funded gallery accusing it of wasting taxpayers' money by showcasing art that was 'repetitive', 'meaningless' and 'almost universally awful'." Hirst's work has also been a frequent subject of criticism in the tabloid press. A "Daily Mail" headline read: "For 1,000 years art has been one of our great civilising forces. Today, pickled sheep and soiled beds threaten to make barbarians of us all." Norman Tebbit, commenting on the "Sensation" exhibition, wrote "Have they gone stark raving mad? The works of the 'artist' are lumps of dead animals. There are thousands of young artists who didn't get a look in, presumably because their work was too attractive to sane people. Modern art experts never learn." In 1999, chef Marco Pierre White said Hirst's "Butterflies on Mars" had plagiarised his own work, "Rising Sun", which he then put on display in the restaurant Quo Vadis in place of the Hirst work. In 2000, Hirst was sued for breach of copyright over his sculpture, "Hymn", which was a , six ton, enlargement of his son Connor's 14" "Young Scientist Anatomy Set", designed by Norman Emms, 10,000 of which are sold a year by Hull-based toy manufacturer Humbrol for £14.99 each.