art gallery
- noun
- /ɑrt ˈɡæləri/
- The art gallery featured an impressive collection of modern paintings for everyone to admire.
- exhibited in art galleries
- sold at the art gallery
- visit an art gallery
So people are hosting virtual art galleries with these one of one NFTS.
- So people are hosting virtual art galleries with these one of one NFTS.
- I think it was Francis's art gallery party.
- It's kind of like going into an art gallery.
- This worked well until the action of the novel moved to a certain art gallery in Florence.
- And he videoed people in an art gallery.
- It happens up in, in the area near Lakeland hosted by the Kohler Art Gallery.
- OK, in your book what you say is socially acceptable to do in art galleries.
- Go to a museum, art gallery, library, or some sort of public green space and take it in.
- And then Fojo in LA, they'll organize socials like maybe once a month in an art gallery called Tropical de Nepal, which is in downtown.
- Museums, concert halls, art galleries, theaters, walls of houses.
- So now whenever I'm in an art gallery I'm always like what if she's here?
Examples
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Vicky and Cristina left the art gallery and decided to go for dinner.
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I managed her parent's art gallery for her.
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The art gallery has this work.
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Go to a museum, art gallery, library, or some sort of public green space and take it in.
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This space would be perfect for my art gallery.
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l used to work at an art gallery.
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Welcome to the art gallery.
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This is an art gallery.
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My friend Finlay owns an art gallery.
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Petrov liked to visit the art gallery on the second floor best.
Fiction book (1997)
Synonyms
A building where people see and learn about art, history, or science
A place where people go to see and buy art
A place that shows new paintings and sculptures to the public
A building that shows paintings and sculptures to the public
A room or building where paintings and other art are shown to the public
How Public
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning of 'art gallery' is transparently composed from 'art' (works of art) + 'gallery' (a space for exhibiting works); the phrase denotes a place where artworks are displayed and often sold. This compositional pattern is cross-linguistically common and follows standard noun + noun compound semantics, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily understand it.
Etymology
Art gallery may come from a time when the word gallery meant a 'long covered room' in big houses where people walked and looked at pictures, so the room itself became linked with showing art. That's why today an art gallery is a place to show and often sell art, where people go to see works.