Samsung has announced that it is expanding its catalogue of paintings for its Samsung The Frame TV, the latest ones are from the Thyssen-Bornemisza National Museum in Spain.
These new artworks are in addition to the ones that Samsung and the museum added to the platform back last October.
Highlights of the New Collection
Some of the highlights of this collection are key pieces of art in Post-impressionism such as The Stevedores in Arles by Vincent van Gogh or Bottle, Carafe, Jug and Lemons by Paul Cézanne. Artistic movements such as German Expressionism are also covered. Woman on a Divan, by August Macke, stands out, and so do several pieces by the Italian landscape painter, Canaletto. The collection also incorporates one of Picasso’s disciples and master of Spanish Cubism, Juan Gris, and his work, The Smoker, in addition to the remarkable female artist, Lyubov Popova, and her masterpiece Painterly Architectonic (Still Life: Instruments), known for its reference to Constructivism.
In addition to these masterpieces, the collection includes works from other notable artists such as Edward Hopper, whose piece, Hotel Room, captures the essence of American Realism. The inclusion of these diverse artworks allows users to transform their living spaces into dynamic art galleries, showcasing a wide range of artistic styles and historical periods.
Enhancing the Viewing Experience
Samsung The Frame TV is designed to blend seamlessly into any home decor, doubling as a digital canvas when not in use as a television. This innovative feature allows users to display high-resolution images of famous artworks, making it a perfect addition for art enthusiasts and interior design aficionados alike. The Frame TV’s Art Mode automatically adjusts the brightness and color temperature of the display to match the ambient lighting, ensuring that the artwork looks as authentic as possible.
Moreover, Samsung has partnered with various museums and galleries worldwide to continuously update its art store, providing users with an ever-growing selection of artworks. This collaboration with the Thyssen-Bornemisza National Museum is a testament to Samsung’s commitment to bringing world-class art into people’s homes.
The Frame TV also offers customization options, such as interchangeable bezels in different colors and styles, allowing users to match the frame to their home decor. This level of personalization ensures that The Frame TV not only serves as a functional television but also as a stylish piece of home decor.
Accessing the Art Store
To access the new collection, users can subscribe to Samsung’s Art Store, which offers a vast library of artworks from renowned museums and galleries around the world. The subscription service provides unlimited access to a diverse range of art, allowing users to change the displayed artwork as often as they like. This feature is particularly appealing for those who enjoy regularly updating their home decor or exploring different artistic styles.
The Art Store also includes curated collections and recommendations based on users’ preferences, making it easy to discover new artists and artworks. Additionally, users can create personalized galleries by selecting their favorite pieces, ensuring that their Frame TV always displays art that resonates with them.
You can find out more information about the latest artwork available for the Samsung The Frame TV over at Samsung at the link below.
Source Samsung
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