Environmental Sciences, asked by rajveermehra, 8 months ago

wht is the difference between art gallery and a museum​

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Answered by TheEternity
6

Answer:

The primary difference is that while one goes to an art museum to view art, one goes to an art gallery to view art, from the perspective of purchasing the art.

The primary difference is that while one goes to an art museum to view art, one goes to an art gallery to view art, from the perspective of purchasing the art. Art galleries, on the other hand, are usually small businesses that exhibit art for the purposes of promoting and selling art.

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Answered by Eutuxia
6

Answer:

Museum generally denotes a collection of any kind of objects (such as scientific specimens, wax figures, art, etc), whereas the term art gallery only refers to a collection of art. However, the general term gallery can also be used to reference a section of a museum, such as the Audubon Gallery in the Museum of Natural History, or a European painting gallery in a survey museum.

Art gallery can be used interchangeably with museum in some cases, such as the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC.

Art gallery can also refer to a commercial art gallery, such as the Pace Gallery, which exhibits works of art that are for sale.

Some museums use neither the term museum nor gallery in their formal title, such as the Cité nationale de l'histoire de l'immigration in Paris or The Frick Collection.

Commercial galleries generally do not charge admission, as they encourage visitors to view their works in the hope of making a sale.

Museums do or do not charge admission depending on many factors, including founding mission, endowment requirements/restrictions, etc.

The choice of whether to call one of these establishments a gallery, museum, or something else is usually not the prerogative of the director, but usually that of the founding person, group or entity at the time of founding.

Non-commercial entities tend to use the term museum as it denotes something more than display, but also the acquisition, care, study and diffusion of objects and their history.

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