Samsung’s Art Store now includes Disney, Pixar, Star Wars, and Nat Geo art for a more aesthetic TV experience.
The latest update brings 4K artwork from popular franchises like The Lion King and Mandalorian to your living room.
From classic art to modern icons, Samsung’s Art Store offers a diverse selection for subscribers worldwide, enhancing The Frame and other TVs.
Smart TVs these days, especially Samsung’s The Frame, aren’t just for binge-watching anymore. They’ve pretty much doubled as home decor. Samsung is leaning into that by adding more art to its Art Store, this time pulling pieces from Disney, Pixar, Star Wars, and National Geographic, making your screen look more like art than electronics.
Related
Now you can turn your living room into a mini gallery. Samsung’s latest update lets you deck out your smart TV with 4K artwork featuring fan favorites from Disney, Pixar, and Star Wars, as per Samsung’s press release. That means The Lion King, Toy Story, and even Mandalorian concept art can now grace your living room.
This new update stacks on top of earlier drops that brought in classics from legends like Salvador Dalí, Botticelli, da Vinci, and Van Gogh, plus iconic pieces from The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA).
“”>Source: Samsung
The new collection mixes old-school and modern vibes, everything from Disney icons like Ariel and Snow White to Star Wars galaxy shots and stunning Nat Geo photography. It’s all up for grabs now worldwide for Samsung Art Store subscribers, and it works perfectly with The Frame, Neo QLED, and QLED TVs.
No more boring black screens
When you’re not watching, your TV becomes an actual art piece
Samsung’s Art Store has always had an excellent mix, ranging from timeless classics to fresh digital pieces, but bringing in big-name franchises like Disney and Star Wars kicks things up a notch. Now, whether you’re into the dark drama of Darth Vader or the chill beauty of Moana’s ocean views, there’s something that’ll fit your space and style perfectly.
This collaboration just makes perfect sense, especially with how Samsung’s The Frame is built. When you’re not watching something—say, Andor—it switches into art mode and looks like a real piece hanging on your wall. Gone are the days of boring black screens or those default stock photos. Now, your TV actually pulls double duty: entertainment hub when it’s on, art gallery when it’s not.
