gallery
- noun
- /ˈɡæləri/
- I'll talk to the gallery owner.
- art gallery
- museum gallery
- portrait gallery
It was George Tisch who was working in a gallery in in Paris at that time.
- It was George Tisch who was working in a gallery in in Paris at that time.
- And, and and they're very outspoken about the galleries they like and don't like.
- Art and science are colliding at the Science Gallery, which opened its doors last week.
- I happened to find the spot in the all the the galleries.
- If you're still here, I'll probably see you one day at the Bricks Gallery for Makers.
- I'm Arne Glimcher and I'm the chairman of Pace Willenstein Galleries.
- Agents, galleries, exhibition spaces and patrons can be found there.
- So we'd go to a gallery show with, you know, really wild.
- It makes it feel very like art gallery esque.
Examples
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In 2008, Tyler Rollins opened a gallery in Manhattan specializing in artists from Southeast Asia.
Academic text (2011) -
l used to work at an art gallery.
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And what you see as you walk into the gallery is the front view.
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This is my first gallery show.
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I'm pleased you came to my gallery.
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Art and science are colliding at the Science Gallery, which opened its doors last week.
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How are you liking the job at the gallery?
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The powder blue exterior of the Book Gallery was attractive, with its little white tables.
Fiction book (1990) -
The art exhibit will be showcased in the new gallery next week.
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She visited the gallery to admire the paintings on display.
Synonyms
A building where people see and learn about art, history, or science
A place like a building or website that shows paintings and sculptures for people to see and sometimes buy
A place that shows new paintings and sculptures to the public
A building that shows paintings and sculptures to the public
A large room or building used for shows and displays
A large indoor space for showing products or displays
A room or building where paintings and other art are shown to the public
Compounds
A place like a building or website that shows paintings and sculptures for people to see and sometimes buy
- Literature
An area in a government hall where reporters sit to watch and report debates
- NSFW
A place often in an abandoned building where people buy and inject heroin
- Jargon
A collection of police photos of known criminals used to identify suspects
- Specialized
A curved space under a dome where quiet sounds travel to the opposite side
- Specialized
A narrow high platform at the side of a stage where crew work with ropes and equipment
How Public
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word gallery comes from the old Italian galleria, where people walked and often put pictures and objects along the walls for others to see. So a gallery became a room or series of rooms for showing art to the public.