The Parakeet and the Mermaid” (1952-1953) by Henri Matisse on The Frame Pro © Succession Henri Matisse
The Parakeet and the Mermaid” (1952-1953) by Henri Matisse on The Frame Pro © Succession Henri Matisse, c/o Pictoright Amsterdam/Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam

Samsung x Stedelijk Museum Collaboration Turns your Living Room into a Museum

Heading: Courtesy of Samsung

Samsung Electronics and Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam have joined forces to present exquisite modern and contemporary artworks to the wider audience. The curated selection of art pieces from Amsterdam’s museums’ collection, known for its bold geometric forms and compositions, will be on view at the Samsung Art Store. Thus, the Amsterdam museum joins an array of institutions, museums, editorial, photographic, and design-led brands that have already partnered with the South Korean company.

Building — Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam
Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, Photo credit: Ossip van Duivenbode
Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam
Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, the historic building (AW Weissman, 1895) and the new building (designed by Benthem Crouwel Architects). Photo credit: Ossip van Duivenbode

Samsung x Stedelijk Museum collaboration

According to Rein Wolfs, the director of the Stedelijk Museum, the goal of the project is to introduce modern art and design to people around the world. With a subscription to Samsung Art Store, art lovers will be able to browse over 30 artworks from Stedelijk, including works by blue-chip artists such as Van Gogh, Kandinsky, Monet, Malevich, Matisse, and many others. The artworks will be presented on a Samsung Smart TV, including OLED S95H and OLED S99H, when the TV is turned off. The high 4k resolution will allow users to see the art pieces from up close and in great detail.

Old Oaks in Surrey” (1890) by Jan Toorop on Samsung Neo QLED
Old Oaks in Surrey (1890) by Jan Toorop on Samsung Neo QLED

“At Samsung, we see the home as a key space for experiencing art. By featuring works like Matisse’s ‘The Parakeet and the Mermaid’ on Samsung Art Store, we enable people to live with art that has shaped modern culture.”

Marta Di Gioia, Curator for Samsung Art Store Europe
The Parakeet and the Mermaid” (1952-1953) by Henri Matisse on The Frame Pro © Succession Henri Matisse
The Parakeet and the Mermaid” (1952-1953) by Henri Matisse on The Frame Pro © Succession Henri Matisse, c/o Pictoright Amsterdam/Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam

Samsung Art Store

Samsung Art Store is a project that brings the finest works of art to your Smart Samsung TV. The artworks are included in a slideshow that runs when the TV is turned off. The owners of Samsung’s Frame TV can access the art store through its Art mode, where they can choose the artwork they want to add to the slideshow. Here, they can browse an array of art pieces from different styles, eras, and artists, and adapt the selected artworks to the occasion and mood.

Artworks on Samsung Art TVs.
Users can explore a wide range of artworks in 4K quality on Samsung Art TVs. (From left) 2026 OLED S95H, The Frame Pro, and Micro RGB, Photo credit: Samsung
Samsung Art Store SFMOMA Partnership
Samsung Art Store SFMOMA Partnership, Photo credit: Samsung

Earlier this year, the electronics manufacturer already made similar deals with other prominent art institutions. For instance, in March 2026, the company partnered with the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art to bring artworks by Diego Rivera, Piet Mondrian, and Jackson Pollock to their TV Frames. In April, the company added a body of work by a pivotal Art Deco artist, Tamara de Lempicka, to its digital art gallery. Samsung Art Store also includes works from the Rijksmuseum, Tate, and MoMA.

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

Joining the Samsung Art Store allows Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam to reach audiences far beyond its walls. In doing so, the collaboration enhances the international profile of both the museum and Samsung Electronics, bringing new admirers and customers to both brands.