Samsung Art Store expands offering with works from Tate Modern

Samsung is further expanding its Art Store and is now bringing masterpieces from the Tate Gallery of Modern Art in London directly into your living room.

With the new Tate collection, users now have access to works of modern and contemporary art – including works by Roy Lichtenstein, Henri Matisse, Jackson Pollock, Salvador Dalí, Peter Doig and Beatriz Milhazes.

Art masterpieces on Samsung TVs

Highlights of the new collection include: Roy Lichtenstein's "Whaam!", Henri Matisse's "The Snail," Jackson Pollock's "Yellow Islands," works by Peter Doig such as "Echo Lake" and "Ski Jacket," and works by British painter Howard Hodgkin.

This complements Samsung’s existing Art Store offering, which already includes exclusive content from world-famous museums such as the MoMA in New York, the Art Institute of Chicago and the Thyssen-Bornemisza National Museum in Madrid.

Experience art directly in your living room

The Samsung Art Store is available on the company's lifestyle and QLED TVs. Users can transform their screens into digital canvases and enjoy artwork from world-renowned museums in high-quality image quality.

With this cooperation, Samsung aims to democratize access to art and provide cultural institutions with a global platform.

The effect of the works unfolds particularly on the lifestyle TVs The Frame and The Frame Pro:

➡️ Neo QLED display with vibrant colors and strong contrasts.

➡️ Glare Free technology for a matte, anti-reflective surface.

➡️ Wireless One Connect Box for wireless installation up to ten meters away.

➡️ Customizable frame design for individual living styles.

Samsung focuses on expansion

With the Tate extension, Samsung reinforces its claim to tradition and Innovation in the art world connect to.

The Art Store combines classic masterpieces with contemporary works, making them accessible to a global audience.

This year, Samsung has also expanded its offering to include the Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K and QLED series, allowing even more art lovers around the world to transform their living rooms into digital galleries transform.

Sierks Media / © Photo: Samsung Press