Visit Gallery 101 at The Salvation Army's International Headquarters in London.
The gallery hosts free exhibitions throughout the year. Many of these highlight the work of The Salvation Army around the world, while others showcase local artists.
Sharing the same space as Café 101, the gallery is lit by natural light and can be seen from the iconic walkway that links St Paul's Cathedral and the Tate Modern Gallery.
Gallery 101 is open Monday to Friday from 8am to 4pm.
101 Queen Victoria Street, London EC4V 4EH View map
Nearest London Underground stations: Blackfriars, Mansion House and St Paul's.
Forthcoming Exhibition
Remembrance Day Exhibition
5 - 15 November
Armistice Day was first observed in 1919 to commemorate the end of the First World War and to remember those who had lost their lives during the conflict. Today Remembrance Day is observed by several countries around the world, including Australia, Canada, Germany, India, Kenya, the United Kingdom and many others.
Learn more about the history of the commemoration and take a moment to reflect at the Gallery 101 Remembrance Day exhibition.
Visit Gallery 101: Monday to Friday, 8am to 4pm
Recent Exhibitions
Some of the past exhibitions featured at Gallery 101 are available to view online:
About Gallery 101
The 101 Queen Victoria Street site has been occupied by The Salvation Army since 1881. When the current building opened in 2004 it provided an opportunity for International Headquarters (IHQ) to be more than just an administrative centre.
Glass walls with Bible quotations and a new public café allowed IHQ to live up to the challenge of General John Gowans (international leader from 1999-2002) that it should be a 'building that speaks for itself'.
This ethos is reflected in Gallery 101. Free exhibitions publicise the work and mission of The Salvation Army, but the gallery is also available to be used by photographers, painters and other artists whose work is in sympathy with the aims of the organisation.
For more information contact the IHQ Communications Section.