Sentence examples for gallery from inspiring English sources
The word 'gallery' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to an area or room with a lot of art or other interesting visual items displayed, such as a museum, or an art gallery. For example: My favorite pastime is exploring the art galleries in the city.
noun
An institution, building, or room for the exhibition and conservation of works of art.
The projecting glassy liner, which drives a wedge between the Southbank and the National Theatre, is echoed 40 metres up in the air, by what the architects describe as a floating pavilion – a 60-metre-long glass box that will loom over the Hayward gallery.
Louizou set up the gallery at the age of 22 without any financial assistance.
A negative balance shows an unhealthy business and I could not support a gallery just for a hobby at the age of 26".
Relatives of the murdered women wept in the crowded public gallery.
"Nobody else was focusing on contemporary Latin American art and I felt there was a real need for a gallery that shows the quality of the work we have on offer here," he says.
Merkel kicked off her day with a speech to a joint session of parliament in the royal gallery, which is decorated with the Daniel Maclise portrait of the meeting of the Duke of Wellington and the Prussian field marshal Blücher before the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo.
1) The Auckland Art Gallery.
Jack Northrop founded Northrop Aircraft Inc. in California in 1939.
Since when has a major equivalent museum (National Gallery, Louvre or Prado) had as its remit the requirement to be "fun" (Tate Britain needs to put the fun into art, 2 April)?
"Since its very first exhibition in 2007, Harma Gallery has known great recognition, overcome visitors' expectations and gained popularity and customer loyalty very rapidly.
A 10-day strike starting at the National Gallery on Tuesday has taken on an added dimension now one of the Public and Commercial Services union's senior representatives, Candy Udwin – suspended on the eve of the first strike in February (Letters, 12 March) – has been sacked.
