Samsung has announced its partnership with the Whitney Museum of American Art, expanding Samsung Art Store with American artworks from renowned figures in American modern and contemporary art. The Whitney Museum is known for being a leading museum dedicated to American art and artists, with thousands of artworks by over 4,000 artists. Available now, the new exclusive partnership brings 33 artworks by prominent American artists to Samsung Art TVs, including Edward Hopper, Rockwell Kent, Agnes Pelton, Joseph Stella, and Wayne Thiebaud.

“Samsung is proud to partner with The Whitney Museum of American Art to bring a dynamic collection of American art to millions of homes worldwide through the Samsung Art Store,” said Kyle Menges, Director of Business Development at Samsung. “We’re excited to embark on this collaboration with such an iconic institution and enable audiences to enjoy The Whitney’s culturally significant works of American art through Samsung displays from the comfort of their homes.”

Samsung Art Store customers can explore iconic American masterpieces through the world’s leading art subscription TV service including classic works like, Edward Hopper’s Early Sunday Morning (1930), Rockwell Kent’s Moonlight, Winter (c. 1940), Agnes Pelton’s Sea Change (1931), Joseph Stella’s Luna Park (c. 1913), and Wayne Thiebaud’s Pie Counter (1963). The collaboration opens the vault to celebrate these works and others beyond the gallery walls, making them more accessible than ever.

“We are thrilled to partner with Samsung to share highlights from the Whitney’s collection of American art with audiences around the world via the Art Store,” added Jack Sachs, Director of Retail and Licensing at the Whitney Museum of American Art. “This collaboration extends the reach of these extraordinary works beyond our galleries and into people’s homes, creating new opportunities for discovery and engagement. We hope that experiencing these artworks through Samsung Art TVs will inspire viewers to deepen their connection to American art by visiting the Whitney in New York and exploring the Museum’s dynamic exhibitions and programmes.”

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