i have no problem with the art itself - art imitates life... death, the human condition. however, the location is poorly chosen - of course art has a place in the public sphere, but a train suicide at a train station?

Marco, Kraków, Poland

I agree with Robert from Manchester - its very poor taste.

The last thing we should do in this disastrous economic climate is suggest ways to end your life; especially as many people who are about to lose their jobs would see this image daily.

A positive invitation to commit suicide for some.

Annie Hancock, Bath, UK

Ah, mon dieu! Is Breetish humour, non?

john problem, Hackney Wick, UK

does everything have to have so much meaning implied, especially trying to deal with such a sensitive and emotional topic as suicide. like the myra hindley picture in the olympics, this art misses the sense of place. keep it light and fresh and uplifting. its a station, not an academic paper

Dr Smith, London, UK

i think this is a great idea - will make people think.

the world isnt all cute and cuddly. its harsh and difficult and art is meant to challenge.

if you don't like it then i guess its kids books for you for the rest of your life

jce, hathern, uk

Maybe the commuter felt the same frustration as I did last january when I arrived from Paris - couldn't find the Exit. Locked Exit doors, no signs pointing to alternatives. Two different luggage cart systems, so we couldn't retrieve our coins.

peterhenley, Washington DC, USA

"insensitive" is it? Perhaps we should have some cute bronze bunnies instead.

mym, London,

I do think this is in poor taste, upsetting for many people and the last thing you want to see just before boarding a train or the Tube.

Robert, Manchester, UK