The phrase "a gallery from which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a gallery that serves as a source or location for something, often in a context related to art or exhibitions.
Example: "The exhibition featured a gallery from which visitors could view the stunning landscape paintings."
Alternatives: "a gallery that provides" or "a gallery serving as".
On the second floor, there is a great dining room, where some former bishops gave lavish dinner parties — a room with a gallery, from which musicians entertained while the bishops and their guests enjoyed fine wines and platters.
On the second floor, there is a great dining room, where some former bishops gave lavish dinner parties a room with a gallery, from which musicians entertained while the bishops and their guests enjoyed fine wines and platters.
They followed the earlier walls, with a narrow gap between them in the west and south which was turned into a gallery from which defenders could unleash missiles.
The Butterflies and Moths of North America's website (http://www.butterfliesandmoths.org/identify) features an image gallery from which you can identify the species of caterpillar you're looking at.
The first room is a small white-wall gallery, from which one enters a cluttered closet, a filthy office bathroom, a dingy home bathroom, an office corridor, an abandoned off-track betting outfit... slightly off-key details accumulate: a chunk of ginger depends from a soap dispenser, for instance -.
And the scale of the threat becomes clear when a video message from the Doctor reveals that the ship is a "high security art gallery" from which some of the exhibits have escaped.
Mr Goddard, from Altrincham, Greater Manchester, waved to the public gallery, from which supporters chanted "Soubry is a Nazi".
Took the elevator four flights, and found ourselves in last row of the peanut gallery, from which we could look down on the choir.
The first thing you noticed walking through the streets lined with art galleries between 10th and 11th Avenues in Chelsea, on Wednesday, was the constant, undulating roar of generators, and the hoses, in clumps of three or four, snaking out of just about every gallery, from which cold water that had come flooding in from the Hudson River now gushed into the street.
Originally the column stood in the middle of a courtyard surrounded by galleries from which one could view at various levels the spiral band (over 800 feet [240 m] long and about 4 feet [1.2 m] wide) covered with low-relief sculpture that forms a continuous narrative of the emperor's two campaigns in Dacia.
The ground is cracked, sapped by subterranean galleries, from which child labourers hew coal.
