Samsung Electronics has expanded its digital art offerings by adding 34 new works from France's Louvre Museum to the Samsung Art Store, the company's TV-exclusive art subscription service.
Starting Monday, Samsung Electronics will offer the Louvre collection through the Samsung Art Store. The update brings the total number of Louvre works on the platform from 17 to 51, allowing users to view masterpieces representing major art movements — including the Renaissance, Neoclassicism and Romanticism.
Newly added works include pieces representing French Neoclassicism and Academicism, such as Dominique Papety's "Greek Women at the Well" and Nicolas Poussin's "Orpheus and Eurydice."
Previously available works — including Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa," Eugène Delacroix's "Liberty Leading the People," Paolo Veronese's "The Wedding at Cana" and Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres's "La Grande Odalisque" — remain accessible on the service.
Users can enjoy the Louvre's signature collection in 4K resolution at any time and from any location, bringing the world's most-visited museum into their homes.
Samsung Electronics said the expanded collaboration also deepens its partnerships with global cultural institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and the Musée d'Orsay.
Guillaume Raux, vice president of Samsung Electronics France, said the Louvre "is a symbol of France's cultural heritage," adding that it was meaningful "to be able to bring these masterpieces to millions of homes around the world through Samsung Art TV, transcending the walls of the museum."
The Samsung Art Store is a TV-exclusive art subscription service offering more than 5,000 works from leading museums and artists worldwide. This year, the service is available across the full 2026 Samsung Art TV lineup, including the OLED (SH95), The Frame, The Frame Pro, Micro RGB and Neo QLED models.
Samsung Electronics said it will continue expanding collaborations with global museums as it works to develop its TVs from simple viewing devices into platforms for experiencing culture and art.
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