Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., a global display leader and provider of the Official Art TV of Art Basel, today announced the expansion of its Art Basel collection on Samsung Art Store² with 19 new artworks from galleries participating in Art Basel Paris 2026. Available starting today on all Samsung Art TVs in every market with Samsung Art Store, the additions offer audiences more ways to discover and enjoy art at home.

Launching ahead of the fair at the Grand Palais, the selection builds on Samsung’s ongoing collaboration with Art Basel. The new works join the existing Art Basel collection on the platform, extending opportunities for discovery beyond the fair itself.

“What interests me about the Art Basel Paris Collection is how differently artists can transform familiar subjects — through painted colour or an entire sculpted world,” said Daria Greene, Global Head of Content & Curation for Samsung Art Store. “Bringing those approaches together on Samsung Art Store gives viewers a chance to discover the range of artistic imagination within their own homes.”

Clearly Depicted Artwork, Whether Paintings or Sculpted Scenes

Highlights include Elene Shatberashvili’s “Poppies #4,” which brings the artist’s expressive use of colour and close observation of everyday subjects to the collection. Additionally, Hans Op de Beeck’s “The Lounge (black and white)” introduces a distinctive monochrome world that depicts a meticulously constructed sculptural interior suspended in time.

Presented on Samsung Art Store, the works bring two different artistic processes to the screen: the colour and brushwork of painting and the form, texture, and light of a sculpted scene. Viewed on The Frame and other Samsung Art TVs³, they offer contrasting ways to experience familiar subjects within the home — from the vivid presence of flowers to the imagined depth of an interior.

“Discovery is at the heart of Art Basel, and galleries play an essential role in introducing audiences to artists and their work,” said Karim Crippa, Director of Art Basel Paris. “Our collaboration with Samsung Art Store extends the reach of those encounters, giving audiences around the world a way to explore a selection from participating galleries and continue engaging with art beyond the Paris fair.”

For visitors to Art Basel Paris, the expanded collection offers a way to continue exploring select works at home. For audiences elsewhere, it provides an opportunity to discover art from participating galleries without travelling to the fair. On Samsung Art Store, users can explore the additions alongside the existing Art Basel collection, return to their favourites, and choose works to display in their living spaces.

The Art Basel Paris 2026 additions are available on Samsung Art Store starting today on all Samsung Art TVs in markets in which the platform is available. To learn more, visit https://news.samsung.com/global/samsung-art-store

1. Samsung Art Store is available only on select OLED models: S99H in Europe. ︎
2. Samsung Art Store subscription required. Subscription fees apply. Artwork availability and collection contents are subject to change at any time without notice or user notification. ︎
3. Samsung Art Store is available on select Samsung TVs: Compatible 2026 models include R95H, S95H, QN80H, QN70H, M80H, The Frame, and The Frame Pro. Compatible 2025 models include Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, The Frame, The Frame Pro, Q8F, and Q7F. ︎

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. today announced that it is adding a new exclusive British Museum collection consisting of 30 artworks to Samsung Art Store.¹ Available on compatible Samsung Art TVs, the curated selection features works by John Constable, Joseph Mallord William Turner, and other renowned artists.

The collection includes Constable’s English countryside vistas, famous for the artist’s rare ability to portray shifting weather patterns in the sky. Turner’s watercolours, on the other hand, range from stormy seascapes to views of Venice, Rome, and Zurich.

“Samsung is committed to using our technology to make world-class art more accessible to everyone,” said Gwiho Lee, Executive Vice President of the Visual Display (VD) Business at Samsung Electronics. “By welcoming these iconic British Museum pieces into our platform, we are proud to offer our global audience an effortless way to appreciate historic art at home.”

Samsung Art Store subscribers will have access to the British Museum collection and will be able to simply browse the selection, choose a work to display on their TV, and switch to another work whenever they like.

“We’re delighted to work with Samsung to make more of the Museum’s collection available to people at home,” said Lisa San Martin, Interim Commercial Director of the British Museum. “We hope it encourages viewers to explore works they already know and discover others for the first time.”

The launch builds on Samsung’s relationship with the British Museum. Samsung is also a corporate partner of the museum’s “Korea” exhibition that opened on Oct. 1 and runs through Jan. 31, 2027.

The British Museum collection will be available on Samsung Art Store starting Oct. 6.

1. Samsung Art Store subscription required. Subscription fees apply. Artwork availability and collection contents are subject to change at any time without notice or user notification.  ︎

A24 is a global entertainment company that produces and distributes films, TV series, documentaries, music, and consumer products. Notable films include “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” “Moonlight,” “Past Lives,” and “Midsommar.”

“Our collaboration with A24 expands the horizons of Samsung Art Store by bringing powerful cinematic storytelling to TV screens,” said Heeyeong Ahn, Vice President of the Visual Display (VD) Business at Samsung Electronics. “We look forward to seeing these iconic film moments inspire audiences around the world and offer a new way to engage with the stories they love.”

Designed to serve as modern digital canvases, Samsung Art TVs display artwork with vibrant colour and rich detail. The Frame, along with The Frame Pro — whose debut model last year was named one of TIME’s “Best Inventions” — blend seamlessly into home décor like picture frames. The Frame lineup comes in a range of sizes, with customisable bezel options to help transform any space into a gallery.

Samsung further expanded its Art TV lineup ² in 2026, offering Samsung Art Store to its Micro RGB and Neo QLED series. Samsung Art Store is now available on select Samsung OLED TVs³ for the first time, including the flagship S99H.

Samsung Art Store is the No. 1 TV art subscription service globally, reaching over 117 countries. Subscribers can access more than 5,000 artworks from over 800 artists, including pieces from collaborations with institutions such as The Metropolitan Museum of Art, MoMA, and Musée d’Orsay.

1. Samsung Art Store subscription required. Subscription fees apply. Artwork availability and collection contents are subject to change at any time without notice or user notification. ︎
2. Samsung Art Store is available on select Samsung TVs: Compatible 2026 models include R95H, S95H, QN80H, QN70H, M80H, The Frame, and The Frame Pro. Compatible 2025 models include Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, The Frame, The Frame Pro, Q8F, and Q7F.  ︎
3. Samsung Art Store is available on select OLED models including S99H. ︎

The strongest interiors are not only filled with beautiful objects. They are carefully composed to incorporate furniture, lighting, materials and technology as part of one cohesive design aesthetic.

Those focused on a curated home look are increasingly seeking statement pieces that offer longevity without limiting how a room can evolve.^{1 2} This is changing the role of technology in the living room. A television is no longer expected to sit apart from the interior. It should complement the furniture, reflect the homeowner’s style and feel considered even when it is not being watched.

Samsung’s The Frame was created with this idea in mind. Its slim, picture-frame-inspired profile helps it sit naturally alongside furniture and décor, while customisable bezels can be selected to complement different materials, finishes and colour palettes. For an even cleaner aesthetic, The Frame Pro offers fully wireless transmission through the Wireless One Connect Box, allowing connected devices to be placed up to 10 metres away³ and keeping your space clutter free.  

When the television is not in use, Art Mode replaces the traditional black screen with a chosen artwork or personal photograph, allowing the display to remain part of the room. Through the Samsung Art Store, you can also access more than 5,000⁴ iconic works from legendary artists alongside collections from world renowned museums and galleries, bringing an ever-expanding art collection into the home.

That flexibility also makes The Frame a natural fit throughout the home, from a living room statement piece paired with bold landscapes, to a kitchen display that feels fresh and uplifting, a study softened by calming artwork or a child’s room made more personal with family photos. In every space, the right image helps set the mood while The Frame keeps the look polished and considered.

From relaxed country homes to expressive and bold spaces, here are four ways The Frame can complement different interior styles.

The Country House Traditionalist

A country-inspired interior is built around comfort, character and timeless appeal. Natural wood, upholstered furniture, layered textures and classic details create rooms that feel warm and welcoming.

The Frame fits naturally into this setting thanks to its slim, frame-inspired design and customisable bezels, which allow it to complement surrounding furniture rather than compete with it. When not in use, Art Mode gives the screen the feel of a framed piece, helping it blend into the room with ease.

Floral and garden scenes are especially well suited to timeless interiors, bringing softness, colour and a sense of nature into traditional spaces. Works such as Water Lilies, Sunflowers and The Artist’s Garden at Giverny can add an elegant finishing touch while complementing the room’s warm and layered aesthetic.

The Natural Living Explorer

Natural living is all about calm, with oak, linen, stone and organic textures creating interiors inspired by the outdoors.

Designed to blend into these spaces, The Frame lets the room’s materials and furnishings stay in focus while adding a subtle design layer of its own. Its pared-back profile works especially well alongside tactile furniture and relaxed, neutral finishes.

Landscapes and nature-inspired artworks are a natural fit for this style, with forests, mountains and open countryside helping to bring a sense of calm and escape into the home.

The Considered Minimalist

Minimalist interiors focus on balance rather than emptiness, with clean lines, thoughtful furniture and carefully chosen design pieces.

The Frame complements this approach by replacing the visual interruption of a black screen with artwork when the TV is not in use, helping maintain a calm and cohesive living space. It sits comfortably within a room where every object has a purpose.

Coastal and water-inspired pieces are a natural fit for minimalist homes, with serene seascapes and iconic works such as The Great Wave off Kanagawa bringing a sense of openness and tranquillity to the space.

The Contemporary Collector

For the contemporary collector, a home is built over time. Vintage finds, modern furniture and meaningful objects come together to create interiors full of personality.

Rather than feeling like a piece of technology, The Frame becomes another design object within the room, whether displayed as part of a gallery wall or above a statement sideboard. With interchangeable bezels and a changing art display, it evolves alongside the rest of the space.

This expressive style can also be reflected through cultural icons and celebrated masterpieces, from The Starry NighttoThe Kiss. These works allow homeowners to curate a display that reflects their own taste and personality.

A Television Designed to Belong

Great interior design is rarely about making every object match. It is about creating a sense of connection between them.

The Frame brings this thinking to one of the living room’s largest visual surfaces. Its slim, frame-inspired form, customisable bezels and Art Mode allow it to complement furniture and décor rather than asking the rest of the room to adapt around a television.

Whether placed within a warm country interior, a natural sanctuary, a quiet minimalist space or an eclectic collection, The Frame is designed to feel at home. Art provides the final layer but it is the relationship between the television, the furniture and the wider interior that allows the room to feel curated. Completing the experience, Samsung’s Glare Free technology⁵ minimises reflections, allowing both artwork and entertainment to be enjoyed with exceptional clarity in a wide range of lighting conditions. To find out more, visit www.samsung.com/uk and explore the Samsung Art Store for artworks and ideas that suit your space.

1. Euromonitor International, Five Consumer Shifts Redefining Value, Connection and Loyalty in 2026, based on the Voice of the Consumer: Lifestyles Survey 2026, n=40,225. ︎
2. WGSN, Future Consumer 2026 and 2026 Interior Design Trends. ︎
3. Wireless One Connect must be connected to the TV wirelessly for full TV functionality. Wireless connection may be affected by surrounding environment, may not connect when enclosed or blocked by metal (e.g., from inside a metal cabinet) or by other physical objects such as walls. TV and Wireless One Connect require separate power cord connections. ︎
4. Samsung Art Store Streams provides all Samsung Art Store users with free access to a curated selection of 30 artworks each month, refreshed monthly. Subscription to the Art Store required to access the full art catalogue. Find out more: How to use Art Store. ︎
5. UL verification confirms the claim of “Glare Free”. The products were evaluated according to the UGR (Unified Glare Rating) test standard of the International Commission on Illumination (CIE) and the test standard of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) ︎

▲ (From left) “Vienna Viewed from the Belvedere Palace” (1758/61) by Bernardo Bellotto the Elder on OLED TV, “Summer” (1563) by Giuseppe Arcimboldo on The Frame and “The Tower of Babel” (1563) by Pieter Bruegel the Elder on Micro RGB TV at Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna. Photo: Seniad Kasupovic

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., and the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna today announced a new partnership to bring 43 carefully selected masterpieces from the museum’s collection to Samsung Art Store.^[1]  Starting today, art enthusiasts worldwide will be able to access these iconic works in stunning 4K resolution exclusively on compatible Samsung TVs.^[2] 

“The Kunsthistorisches Museum is not merely an institution it’s a symbol of Austrian cultural identity and is our neighbour, our partner and our home,” said Dario Casari, President of Samsung Austria and Samsung Switzerland. “This partnership represents something truly special for Samsung Austria by combining these world-class cultural treasures with Samsung’s cutting-edge display technology. We’re creating a unique bridge between history and innovation, bringing Vienna’s artistic legacy to audiences around the globe.”

▲ (From left) “Vienna Viewed from the Belvedere Palace, known as “Canaletto View” (1758/61) by Bernardo Bellotto on OLED TV and “The Art of Painting” (1665-1668) by Johannes Vermeer on Micro RGB TV at Kunsthistorisches Museum. Photo: Seniad Kasupovic

Masterpieces From Bruegel to Vermeer Now Available Digitally

The Samsung Art Store collection features some of the most significant works from the Kunsthistorisches Museum’s painting gallery, including:

• Several paintings by Pieter Bruegel the Elder, including the famous “The Tower of Babel”
• Johannes Vermeer’s “The Art of Painting”
• Gustav Klimt’s “Nuda Veritas”
• Canaletto and Bellotto’s iconic views of Venice and Vienna
• Giuseppe Arcimboldo’s “Summer”
• Works by Rubens, Velázquez, Caravaggio, Titian, Rembrandt and Raphael

Thanks to high-resolution digital rendering, viewers can appreciate the finest details of these extraordinary works. Bruegel’s “The Tower of Babel” reveals countless architectural and technical details, while Vermeer’s “The Art of Painting” impressively showcases the artist’s distinctive use of light and precision.

▲ “The Tower of Babel” (1563) by Pieter Bruegel the Elder on The Frame Pro.

Bringing World-Class Cultural Heritage Directly to the Home

With the Kunsthistorisches Museum joining the Samsung Art Store platform, Samsung continues to expand its premium portfolio of international cultural institutions. Existing collaborations with renowned museums such as the Louvre in Paris, the Prado Museum in Madrid, and the MUNCH Museum in Oslo already offer users access to unique art collections directly on their Samsung TVs.

Samsung Art Store offers a curated selection of thousands of international artworks displayed in native resolution with precise color calibration. Users can personalise their viewing experience by selecting artworks according to style, period or mood, transforming their living spaces into their own digital gallery.

“We are delighted to join Samsung Art Store and share our unparalleled collection with a global audience,” said Dr. Jonathan Fine, General Director of KHM-Museumsverband. “By making these masterpieces accessible to everyone, regardless of location, we can engage a wider public. This digital experience will fascinate viewers and inspire them to encounter the original artworks in person at our museum in Vienna, bridging the gap between digital accessibility and the irreplaceable experience of standing before the originals.”

▲ Back row, from left: Manuel Laporta Osante, Head of TV/AV – Samsung Austria, Verena Eisner, Deputy CFO – The Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien, Antonio Marques, Strategy Product Manager – Samsung Austria. Front row, from left: Paul Frey, General Manager – The Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien, Dario Casari, President – Samsung Austria and Samsung Switzerland.

[1] Samsung Art Store subscription required. Subscription fees apply. Artwork availability and collection contents are subject to change at any time without notice or user notification.

[2] Samsung Art Store is available on the following compatible Samsung TV models: 2026 Models: R95H, S99H, QN80H, QN70H, M80H, The Frame, The Frame Pro. 2025 Models: Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, The Frame, The Frame Pro, Q8F and Q7F.

Samsung Art Store^[1] brings together everything from classical masterpieces to contemporary works from world-renowned museums, galleries, and artists, all on a single screen. It allows you to build a personal gallery tailored to your shifting tastes through monthly themed curations and collections from leading global art fairs.

So, which artistic movement best reflects your taste? Take a simple test below to discover your signature artistic style, and find the perfect Samsung Art Store collections to bring a fresh new atmosphere into your everyday space.

[1] Art Store subscription and Samsung Account connection required to access full selection of artwork.

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. today announced a global partnership with Warner Bros. Pictures and DC Studios to mark the theatrical release of this summer’s epic new superhero adventure “Supergirl” on June 26. Through the partnership, Samsung is bringing fans closer to the film through Samsung Art Store, a Samsung Micro RGB TV sweepstakes in collaboration with electronics retailer Best Buy and select U.S. and U.K. experiences in support of its global release.

“Samsung’s display business has long been shaped by the way people engage with film, sports, games and art,” said Hun Lee, Executive Vice President of Visual Display (VD) Business at Samsung Electronics. “Through this partnership with Warner Bros. Pictures and DC Studios, we are bringing together the exciting, intergalactic visual world of ‘Supergirl’ with Samsung’s bold display experiences at home.”

Samsung Art Store, the leading digital art platform on Samsung Art TVs, is giving users a new way to experience DC-inspired art at home with a limited-time “Supergirl” collection, available now through March 8, 2027. Featuring 15 digital artworks from DC Comics, the collection brings the character’s comic legacy to life across Samsung’s expanded 2026 Art TV lineup.^[1]

In the U.S., Samsung and Best Buy are launching “Supergirl” sweepstakes at more than 600 participating Best Buy stores nationwide from June 22 through July 19. Special “Supergirl” content will play on Samsung Micro RGB TV displays in each store, where the display’s precise colour expression will reveal a hidden riddle. The answer to this riddle will unlock additional entries to the sweepstakes.

As part of the film’s global press tour, the Supergirl Rest Stop pop-up at Phonica Records in London on June 20 featured Samsung 2026 TV and home audio lineups throughout film-inspired spaces, including Supergirl’s bedroom, Kara’s Ship, the Intergalactic Bus Stop and Space Bar.

“The compelling visual world that Craig Gillespie and his teams bring to life in ‘Supergirl’ is unlike anything we’ve seen in the DC Universe, and Samsung, through their innovative Art Store, brings consumers together with their singular technology to deliver that experience on their screens,” said Julie Moore, Head of Global Brand Partnerships at Warner Bros. Pictures. “Having partnered with them on ‘Superman’, we were eager to work with them again to see how brilliant their ‘Supergirl’ experience would be, and they delivered.”

As the global TV market leader for 20 consecutive years,^[2] Samsung continues to work across film, retail and home entertainment to connect audiences with the stories they follow on screen.

[1]Samsung Art TVs include all 2026 models with Samsung Art Store above the M80H, except S90H and S85H.

[2]Source: Omdia, Feb. 2026. Results are not an endorsement of Samsung.

S99H, the latest flagship OLED TV, recently earned Pantone Validated ArtfulColor certification, a designation awarded to TVs, displays, cameras and printers that reproduce colour with a high degree of fidelity under controlled lighting conditions. That means stunningly precise colours when watching content and a realistic, museum-like experience when displaying art.

▲ 2026 OLED TV S99H has earned Pantone Validated ArtfulColor certification for faithful colour reproduction. S99H displays The Pink Cloud by Henri Edmond Cross.

The certification is a particularly significant milestone for Samsung OLED, as S99H is engineered to deliver deep contrast, precise color expression, and an unparalleled, distraction-free viewing experience. The TV’s deeper blacks and Glare Free technology^[1] help preserve textures and tonal variation, making art feel more immersive on screen.

To learn more about what this means for the art-viewing experience, Samsung Newsroom spoke with Ed Hattenberger, OEM Senior Colour Scientist, and Matt Knoll, OEM Technical Director, at X-Rite Pantone. They share how Pantone Validated ArtfulColor is evaluated, why colour fidelity matters for viewing art, and how display performance can shape the way artwork is experienced at home.

Q. Could you tell us a bit about your role at Pantone and the work you do?

Hattenberger: As an OEM Senior Colour Scientist at X-Rite Pantone, I’ve spent more than 15 years specialising in Pantone colour development standards and in bringing real-world colours into the digital realm. I also led the innovation of various digital colour products at Pantone, including the Pantone Validated program.

Knoll: I’m an OEM Technical Director for X-Rite Pantone. I have more than 20 years of experience in hardware and firmware development at X-Rite, with much of my work focused on reflective colour measurement and display calibration products.

▲ Pantone evaluates display performance under controlled lighting conditions as part of the Pantone Validated ArtfulColor process.

What Art Can Reveal About a Display

Q. What does Pantone Validated ArtfulColor evaluate and what does the validation mean for a display?

Hattenberger: Pantone Validated ArtfulColor evaluates the ability of displays to faithfully render on-screen colours to match an extensive range of physical Pantone Colours and Skin Tones under controlled lighting conditions. For displays, Pantone Validation means that a product’s colour reproduction has been measured against Pantone’s reference colour data and meets defined performance thresholds for colour fidelity and consistency.

Knoll: Displays that earn ArtfulColor status reproduce the test colours with a high degree of visual accuracy, resulting in a close perceptual match between the on‑screen image and the physical colour sample.

▲ Pantone ArtfulColor certification tests and confirms that the display can reliably reproduce real-world Pantone colours under controlled lighting conditions, similar to actual exhibition environments..

Q. What differences can viewers actually see when viewing a Pantone Validated ArtfulColor TV versus one that is not?

Hattenberger: A Pantone Validated ArtfulColor TV delivers more precise, trustworthy visuals, especially for artwork and photography. Viewers can expect cleaner neutrals, more lifelike skin tones and colour saturation that better reflect the artist’s intent. These displays also preserve shadow detail, so every brushstroke and color appear more natural and consistent.

Q. Why does colour fidelity matter more when a TV is used to display art and photography?

Knoll: In creative work, colour is never incidental. Colour, balance and slight variation all shape how a piece is experienced. That is why colour fidelity matters so much. Even slight shifts can alter the mood, depth and overall intent of the original work.

▲ Pantone’s validation process measures how faithfully a display reproduces colour under standardised viewing conditions.

The Science Behind Colour Fidelity

Q. How does the ArtfulColor validation process work from start to finish?

Hattenberger: The process evaluates a display’s ability to match Pantone Colours under controlled lighting conditions. This involves measuring a set of Pantone colours and skin tones in a light booth, then assessing how faithfully the display reproduces them on screen under those same conditions.

Q. Why does controlled lighting matter when evaluating a display for art?

Knoll: Reproducing true real-world colours on screen depends on matching the light source, colour sample and rendered content for the intended observer. Displays are typically measured against D65, an industry-standard white point that approximates neutral daylight, so it gives Pantone a consistent point of reference.

It also helps reduce the influence of warmer or cooler room lighting, which can change how white, contrast and colour are perceived. Using controlled lighting helps ensure the display is evaluated as accurately and consistently as possible.

▲ By comparing digital images with physical colour references, Pantone helps verify faithful colour reproduction across a range of hues.

Q. How does Pantone make sure the results apply to real artwork and photography, not just lab test patterns?

Hattenberger: Pantone goes beyond digital test patterns by using physical colour samples that behave more like real artistic media. That helps verify whether a display can accurately reproduce gradients, subtle tonal transitions, textures and near-neutral tones across artwork and other visually complex content.

At the same time, the home viewing environment can influence how colour is perceived compared with a controlled test setting. Ambient light, reflections, viewing angle and even wall colours can all affect perception, so while validation confirms the display’s underlying performance, the room still plays an important role in what people see.

How Samsung OLED S99H Helps Art Look Its Best at Home

Q. From Pantone’s perspective, what makes Samsung OLED S99H well-suited to display art with high colour fidelity?

Knoll: OLED is particularly well-suited to high-fidelity art reproduction because its pixel-level luminance control delivers true blacks and very high contrast, preserving fine detail critical to art. S99H’s wide colour gamut supports accurate reproduction of saturated pigments, paints and digital art colours, while stable viewing angles help colour and luminance remain consistent across the screen.

▲ S99H displays Apples and Cloth by Paul Cézanne.

Q. Samsung OLED S99H features award-winning Glare Free technology that eliminates distracting reflections. How do glare and reflections affect the way art is seen on screen?

Hattenberger: Glare and reflections can interfere with the way art is seen on screen. They lift black levels and soften contrast, which can reduce depth and colour fidelity, especially in darker parts of an image. They can also introduce colour casts from the surrounding environment, affecting neutrals and shifting hues.

When people view art, they expect a clear, unobstructed image. Reducing reflections helps preserve tonal accuracy and the integrity of the work.

Q. How has Pantone’s validation approach evolved alongside newer display technologies like OLED, HDR, and wide colour gamut?

Knoll: Pantone’s evaluation approach has evolved with display technology itself. With OLED, that includes evaluating pixel-level luminance control, deeper contrast, wider colour reproduction and consistency from bright highlights to near-black areas.

Q. When viewers see the Pantone Validated ArtfulColor mark on a Samsung TV, what does it say about the viewing experience?

Hattenberger: The ArtfulColor mark signifies that S99H has been carefully evaluated to confirm a high level of colour fidelity, including consistent hue rendering, stable grayscale performance, and repeatable colour behavior under controlled lighting conditions.

Ultimately, it gives viewers greater confidence that the art they see on screen is being presented faithfully to the original work.

S99H newly joins The Frame Pro and The Frame in receiving the certification, as Samsung remains the only TV brand to offer Pantone Validation ArtfulColor and continues to expand Samsung Art Store^[2] across more screens.

S99H features the new FloatLayer Design, with a slim metal bezel that mounts flush to the wall for a floating effect. This gallery-inspired look makes the display a striking centerpiece, particularly when displaying art.

For the first time on a Samsung OLED TV^[3], Samsung Art Store subscribers can access over 5,000 works by more than 800 artists, including exclusive collections from MoMA, Musée d’Orsay, Art Basel, and others.

[1] Measured against Unified Glare Rating (UGR) testing standard, validated as ‘Glare Free’ by UL.

[2] Art Store subscription and Samsung Account connection required to access full selection of artwork.

[3] S99H only.

Available on Samsung Art Store, the collection features a curated selection of 60 artworks designed to bring the wonderful world of the Moomins and Moominvalley into millions of homes across the globe via Samsung Art TVs.

Known for their distinctive and enduring charm, the Moomins have remained a beloved global sensation for generations, with a legacy spanning publishing, animation and design. Through this partnership, Samsung Art Store continues to expand its offering of globally recognised content, giving users new ways to personalise their spaces through art and fan-favourite characters.

▲ “Hattifatteners” (from “Finn Family Moomintroll” (1948)), by Tove Jansson on The Frame Pro

In celebration of the collaboration, Samsung KX will transform its King’s Cross flagship store into an immersive Moomin-inspired takeover on May 23. Visitors can book a spot and then step into a playful and artistic world of the beloved characters.

Visitors will be able to explore the new Moomin art collection displayed across Samsung’s Frame TVs throughout the space showcasing how art and technology can seamlessly come together in the home. Visitors will also be able to enjoy a dedicated Moomin pop-up experience complete with interactive digital drawing workshops, Galaxy tablet quizes and live storytelling moments. Guests can also experience complimentary bubble tea, alongside exclusive Moomin merchandise and plush-filled café spaces designed to bring the cosy charm of Moominvalley to life.

As more people look to make their homes feel more personal and expressive, Samsung Art Store is introducing collections that resonate. The Moomins is a prime example as users can now bring one of the world’s most loved fictional universes into their homes.

“The world of the Moomins has always reminded people of the importance of optimism, togetherness and finding beauty in everyday moments,” said Heeyeong Ahn, Vice President of the Visual Display Business at Samsung Electronics. “Through Samsung Art Store, we’re excited to bring that feeling into the home through a collection that is as immersive as it is inspiring.”

▲ “Garden Party” (from “The Dangerous Journey” (1977)) by Tove Jansson

The collection features a curated selection of original Moomin artwork spanning decades of storytelling and illustration. From Tove Jansson’s iconic black and white illustrations from the original novels in the 1940s to watercolour artwork from beloved picture books and cover illustrations, the collection celebrates the rich artistic legacy of the Moomins across generations. The collection also includes more recent interpretations of the Moomin world, serving to bring classic and contemporary works together in one experience.

▲ “The Floating Theatre” (from “Moominsummer Madness” (1982)) by Tove Jansson on The Frame.

“At the heart of the Moomin stories is a sense of kindness, curiousity, and emotional honesty that has resonated across generations around the world. In a fast-paced, hyper-optimised world, Moomin offers an alternative way of living for people hungry for meaning,” said James Zambra, Creative Director at Moomin Characters Oy Ltd. “Tove Jansson developed a fascinating visual language of considerable sophistication. We’re excited to partner with Samsung Art Store to introduce this enchanting world of the Moomins in a format that feels contemporary and naturally part of the home.”

Samsung Art TVs, including OLEDs^[1] that are now supported in the new 2026 range, sit at the centre of the experience, seamlessly displaying artwork in the modern home. Samsung Art Store’s growing collection spans genres and eras, redefining how art is discovered and experienced.

Availability

The Moomins collection will be available globally on Samsung Art Store from today and you can book your KX experience on May 23 here. There will also be a pop-up located at Selfridges, London.

Find out more about Tove Jansson and the Moomins here:

www.moomin.com

www.tovejansson.com

About Moomin

The Moomins first appeared in print in 1945 and went on to star in a series of books and comics, enthralling millions of readers all over the world. The stories about the adventurous and witty Moomins stem from the singular imagination of Tove Jansson (1914-2001), a Finnish-Swedish artist who created not only captivating tales but also a remarkable visual legacy. Her works span a vast spectrum of creativity, from intricate watercolour paintings to charming comic strips and illustrations. The Moomin stories, while accessible to all ages, delve into profound themes such as courage, our relationship with nature, and the enduring power of friendship. The books have been translated into more than 60 languages. The Moomins have inspired stage adaptations, TV series, films, games, music, exhibitions, and theme parks – and continue to take new forms.

[1] Samsung Art Store is available only on select OLED models: S95H globally and S99H in Europe.

▲ “Autoportrait” (1929) © Tamara de Lempicka Estate, LLC / ADAGP, Paris

Samsung Art Store introduces 22 works by Tamara de Lempicka, a defining Art Deco artist. Renewed interest in the style — often linked to a broader “Neo-Deco” revival — is bringing her signature aesthetic back into the spotlight for a new generation of design-conscious audiences across interiors and fashion.

Known for bold compositions, sculptural forms and refined elegance, Lempicka’s work captures early 20^th-century modernity. With clean lines, striking geometry and polished surfaces, her style continues to influence contemporary art, fashion and design.

The collection includes some of Lempicka’s most celebrated pieces such as the iconic “Autoportrait” (1929), a self-portrait painted in Paris and commissioned by the German fashion magazine Die Dame to celebrate women’s independence. Also featured is “St. Moritz,” a sharply composed portrait showcasing her distinctive, highly stylised approach. A selection of still lifes further highlights the breadth of her practice, demonstrating her versatility across subjects while maintaining a cohesive visual identity.

▲ “St. Moritz” (1929) © Tamara de Lempicka Estate, LLC / ADAGP, Paris, on The Frame Pro.

“At the heart of Tamara de Lempicka’s work is a powerful sense of identity, elegance and modernity,” said Marisa de Lempicka, President of the Tamara de Lempicka Estate. “It is important for us to continue sharing that vision in ways that resonate with contemporary audiences. This collaboration with Samsung Art Store enables her work to enter new spaces.”

With the addition of Lempicka’s work, Samsung Art Store expands its portfolio in step with evolving design trends — offering new ways to personalise living spaces with culturally relevant art. The collaboration also reflects the platform’s commitment to accessibility, bringing diverse artistic voices into everyday environments and broadening engagement with significant pieces.

“Tamara de Lempicka’s work has a timeless quality that feels especially relevant as Art Deco comes back into focus,” said Marta Di Gioia, Curator for Samsung Art Store Europe. “The work retains its boldness and modernity without losing its original edge.”

For nearly a decade, Samsung has shaped the future of art in the home. Introduced in 2017, The Frame — the world’s first Art TV — transformed blank screens into curated canvases. By 2025, the Art TV lineup expanded to include Neo QLED, Micro RGB and Micro LED, with OLED^[1] joining in 2026. Samsung Art Store^[2] now reaches more TVs than ever, offering a growing catalog across genres and periods and reshaping how people discover and enjoy art.

[1] S99H only.

[2] Art Store subscription and Samsung Account connection required to access full selection of artwork.