![\"LaFeeElectriciteeCentrePompidou\"](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/nz\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/10\/1761438427_847_960x0.jpg\")
<\/p>\nSamsung has announced that it\u2019s secured a partnership with France\u2019s famed Centre Pompidou museum that will bring no less than 25 of the gallery\u2019s most famous and revered masterpieces to Samsung\u2019s online digital Art Store, enabling Samsung TV owners to download digital versions of the artworks to use as stunning low-power screen savers on their TVs. This being, of course, a far superior solution to your TV just leaving a big black rectangle in your room when you put it into standby.<\/p>\n
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La F\u00e9e \u00e9lectricit\u00e9 by Raoul Dufy is one of 25 masterpieces held at the Centre Pompidou Museum in Paris that’s about to be added to Samsung TV’s Art Store.<\/p>\n
Photo: Centre Pompidou<\/p>\n
The 25 Centre Pompidou paintings set to join Samsung\u2019s Art Store from November 25 include Frida Kahlo\u2019s The Frame, Piet Mondrian\u2019s New York City, Wassily Kandinsky\u2019s Get-Rot-Blau, Henri Matisse\u2019s La Tristesse du Roi, Raul Dufy\u2019s La F\u00e9e \u00e9lectricit\u00e9 and other works from the likes of Marc Chagall, Joan Miro, Yves Klein and Peter Doig. The collection spans more than 100 years of art history, reflecting what Samsung describes as \u201cPompidou\u2019s role as a living archive of the modern art world.\u201d<\/p>\n
The Art Store is available on multiple models in Samsung\u2019s 2025 TV line up, but the \u201cturning a TV into a painting\u201d concept is at its most impressive in the brand\u2019s The Frame and The Frame Pro models. Thanks to such features as remarkably effective anti-reflection matte-finish screens, customisable bezels, flush wall mounts and, in the Frame Pro\u2019s case, external wireless connections boxes so that you don\u2019t have to connect any messy source cables to the TV, the customary differences between TVs and paintings really do get scrubbed away.<\/p>\n
The Frame Pros also feature an upgraded \u201cNeo\u201d Quantum Dot LED screen compared with the regular Frame TVs, but experience suggests that the new Pompidou masterpieces will look remarkably life-like no matter which Frame TV you play them on. <\/p>\n
Samsung’s The Frame and The Frame Pro TVs are specially designed to look like paintings when playing works of art from Samsung’s Art Store.<\/p>\n
Photo: Samsung Electronics<\/p>\n
Other Samsung TVs that now carry the Art Store and so will be able to access the Centre Pompidou collection include its premium Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K and even relatively basic core QLED models.<\/p>\n
Adding the Centre Pompidou masterpiece collection to Samsung\u2019s Art Store obviously vastly increases the number of people who can enjoy these works of art on a daily basis, without having to physically travel to the museum. There\u2019s an added bonus to the Centre Pompidou collection joining the Samsung Art Store right now, though, since the museum is about to shut its doors for what\u2019s described as a \u201conce-in-a-generation renovation\u201d. So the Art Store will enable art lovers to keep enjoying the museum\u2019s masterpieces in glorious ultra high resolution while we wait for the refreshed Pompidou to open its doors at some point in 2030.<\/p>\n
\u201cCentre Pompidou has always stood at the intersection of art and innovation,\u201d says Ga\u00eble de Medeiros, Head of International and Economic Development at the Centre Pompidou. \u201cThrough this [Samsung] partnership, our collection continues to be seen, shared and lived with, even as our physical space transforms.\u201d <\/p>\n
\u201cArt doesn\u2019t lose its power when walls close, it finds new ones,\u201d adds Daria Greene, Head of Content & Curation at Samsung. \u201cThrough The Frame [TVs], these works can exist beyond geography, inviting people to experience modern art as part of their everyday lives.\u201d<\/p>\n
The new Centre Pompidou\u2019s artworks will join collections already available on the Samsung Art Store from such galleries as The Met, The Tate, the Museum of Modern Art, and the Mus\u00e9e d\u2019Orsay.<\/p>\n
\u2014<\/p>\n
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