Report

▲ Vincent van Gogh’s “The Starry Night” (detail) (1889) shown on The Frame by Samsung. Photo: Samsung
 
Twenty-seven well-known artworks from MoMA’s collection, including those by artists Frida Kahlo, Henri Matisse and Georgia O’Keeffe, are available on the Samsung Art Store today, exclusively to The Frame by Samsung, a best-selling Lifestyle TV that doubles as a piece of art. When it’s on, use The Frame to watch your favorite movies and shows in brilliant 4K resolution. When it’s off, explore the Samsung Art Store to transform any space in your home with a vast catalog of artworks that are handpicked and curated from hundreds of institutions, artists and collectors around the world.
 
MoMA was founded in 1929 by three progressive women who championed modern and contemporary art and wanted to establish a museum that could be a catalyst for experimentation, learning and creativity. In collaboration with MoMA, the Samsung Art Store includes highlights from MoMA’s collection that were selected by Daria Greene, Global Curator of the Samsung Art Store, to honor the institution’s history and vision, and includes Frida Kahlo’s “Fulang Chang and I” (1937), which is the first artwork by the legendary Mexican artist to arrive on the platform.
 
▲ Piet Mondrian’s “Trafalgar Square” (1939-43) shown on The Frame by Samsung. Photo: Samsung
 
“MoMA is a place that fuels creativity, ignites minds and provides inspiration. Through our relationship with Samsung, we are broadening access to MoMA’s collection in a truly innovative way to millions of people,” said Robin Sayetta, Head of Business Development at The Museum of Modern Art. “We were purposeful in building this new digital collection and hope to enrich the lives of art enthusiasts with culture and history at an extraordinary scale.”
 
▲ A view of the fifth-floor collection galleries. Shown: Claude Monet. “Water Lilies.” 1914–26. Oil on canvas, three panels. Mrs. Simon Guggenheim Fund. © 2024 The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Photo: Noah Kalina
 
 
Expanding Access to Art Through Innovation
Included in the more than two dozen artworks from MoMA are celebrated works such as Vincent van Gogh’s “The Starry Night” (1889), Henri Rousseau’s “The Dream” (1910) and Georgia O’Keeffe’s “Evening Star III” (1917). This selection represents a diverse range of styles and points in time, offering something for every art lover and Samsung Art Store subscriber.
 
▲ A view of the fifth-floor collection galleries. Shown: Vincent van Gogh. “The Starry Night.” 1889. Oil on canvas. Acquired through the Lillie P. Bliss Bequest. © 2024 The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Photo: Noah Kalina
 
“At Samsung, we strive to redefine the home entertainment experience through continual innovation. Our collaboration with MoMA allows us to bring culturally significant works into millions of homes, allowing people to engage with renowned art in a truly remarkable way,” said Sang Yoon Kim, EVP and General Manager of the North America Service Business at Samsung Electronics. “This endeavor exemplifies Samsung’s mission to use technology to deliver exceptional experiences into the everyday lives of consumers.”
 
“For nearly 100 years, MoMA has been instrumental in expanding the reach and impact of Modern and Contemporary art, cementing its position as one of the most dynamic and diverse institutions globally. Through this collaboration, we are able to share works by incredible artists, including 20th century female trailblazers, on the Samsung Art Store,” adds Daria Greene, Global Curator of Samsung Art Store.
 
▲ Hannah Höch’s “Untitled (Dada)” (detail) (1922) shown on The Frame by Samsung. Photo: Samsung
 
The Samsung Art Store is available only on The Frame, which has been refreshed in 2024 to deliver an even more complete artistic and aesthetic experience. That includes ArtfulColor validation from Pantone,1 the industry leading color experts. As the world’s first and only art TV to achieve this validation, The Frame delivers natural and realistic visuals that wouldn’t look out of place in a gallery. It hangs just like a picture flush against the wall and is available in class sizes ranging from 32 to 85 inches. The bezels2 can also be swapped out with various colors and designs, giving you more ways than ever to customize The Frame for your unique style and décor.
 
The Frame also delivers value-add features that you can only find from Samsung — the #1 global TV brand for 18 years and counting.3 Samsung AI technology makes everything you watch look clearer and crisper, while you enjoy access to 2,700+ free channels, including 400+ Samsung TV Plus4 premium channels. You can also use your TV as your smart home hub and ensure your personal data is protected by Samsung Knox security.
 
The Frame is available for purchase at MoMA Design Store at store.moma.org, Samsung.com and other select retailers.
 
The Introduction of Highlights from MoMA’s Collection follows the Samsung Art Store’s relationships with world-class museums including The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Musée d’Orsay, and the release of several collections this year featuring René Magritte, Jean-Michel Basquiat and over 40 Marimekko artworks. Samsung remains committed to being the premier destination for experiencing a wide breadth of high-quality digital art.
 
 
1 Pantone company provides a universal language of color, called Pantone Matching System, that enables color-critical decisions through every stage of the workflow for brands and manufacturers.
2 Bezels sold separately.
3 Source: Omdia, Jan 2024. Results are not an endorsement of Samsung. Any reliance on these results is at the third party’s own risk.
4 Available for free on Samsung Smart TVs released after 2016, Galaxy devices, Smart Monitors, Family Hub refrigerators and the web.
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I plugged a USB microphone into TV to record external audio. In my .NET app I can detect it with AudioManager.GetConnectedDevices(). To record audio I set the privileges (microphone) and follow the instructions here:
https://docs.tizen.org/application/dotnet/guides/multimedia/raw-audio/
I tried both methods sync and asysnc:
https://docs.tizen.org/application/dotnet/api/TizenFX/API11/api/Tizen.Multimedia.AudioCapture.html
https://docs.tizen.org/application/dotnet/api/TizenFX/API11/api/Tizen.Multimedia.AsyncAudioCapture.html
I instantiate AudioCapture or AsyncAudioCapture objects and when I invoke the Prepare() method the app crashes without any exception or error message.
Simplified code snippet:
AudioCapture audioCapture = new AudioCapture(44100, AudioChannel.Mono, AudioSampleType.S16Le); int bufferSize = audioCapture.GetBufferSize(); const int RecordingSec = 1; bufferSize *= 10 * RecordingSec; audioCapture.Prepare(); // THIS LINE CRASHES byte[] buffer = audioCapture.Read(bufferSize); The same result is on two different models (Tizen 6.0 and Tizen 6.5).
How can I record audio from microphone on Tizen TV? What am I missing?

Samsung Art Store is a subscription service that enables owners of The Frame to continuously transform any space with over 2,500 pieces of digital art, including works from the most renowned artists, museums and industry tastemakers. It brings the experience of an art gallery directly into the home in a 4K frame that is a TV when on, and an art display when it’s off.
 
Samsung Art Store is designed to effortlessly accentuate home décor, serving as a premium versatile art display. Users can transform their private spaces to reflect changing styles, displaying from renowned classic masterpieces, remarkable contemporary artworks to professionally curated collections selected by the Samsung Art Store curator to match any aesthetic.
 
See how Samsung Art Store gives the ease and flexibility to enhance any space for every occasion in the infographic below.
 

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There are no clear answers when appreciating art. Each piece will evoke distinct emotions and elicit different reactions. However, context on the artist or artwork’s inspiration can heighten understanding — so people can admire art on a whole new level.
 
▲ Since 2021, Samsung Newsroom interviewed 35 artists and organizations that partnered with Samsung Art Store
 
Samsung’s art subscription service has brought once distant and inaccessible art into the comfort and intimacy of the home via the company’s lifestyle TV, The Frame. Samsung Art Store has been acclaimed for creating a new paradigm in art consumption by overcoming the physical constraints of traditional art exhibitions and transforming living spaces into galleries.
 
Subscribers have access to over 2,500 works of art presented in 4K resolution, ranging from photographs and illustrations to masterpieces from prestigious galleries and museums.
 
Beginning in 2021, Samsung Newsroom illuminated the stories behind these works of art through interviews with artists and representatives from partnering art organizations. This initiative aimed to enhance the art-viewing experience by conveying each artist’s methods and motivations. Samsung Newsroom revisited the past three years with Samsung Art Store, a digital curator enriching daily life with art.
 
 
35 Samsung Art Store Partners and 35 Distinct Perspectives
Samsung Newsroom interviewed a total of 35 Samsung Art Store artists. From the 2,500 pieces of art available, collections were created based on seasons or collaboration milestones. Artists and partnership representatives were then selected for interviews with these themed curations in mind.
 
The interviews offered Samsung Art Store subscribers a deeper understanding of the art by providing otherwise rarely accessible details about each artist’s life and values. Saya Woolfalk is one artist whose personal story shapes her creativity.
 
▲ (From left) Saya Woolfalk and “Sassafras” (2021)
 
Woolfalk utilizes various mediums including textiles and a combination of traditional print methods and digital print processes. In her interview, she discussed how her unique upbringing significantly shaped her creative world. Born and raised in New York, Woolfalk shared stories of spending summers with her maternal grandmother in Gifu, Japan. Some of her textile collages were inspired by these experiences.
 
▲ (From left) Serge Hamad and “Beach #4” (2011)
 
Serge Hamad, the most recent interviewee, is another artist whose upbringing is vividly reflected in his work. Inspired by the Mediterranean coast where he was born and raised, the “Relax” series marked his debut in fine art photography. In his interview, Hamad discussed how his multicultural North African and Western background influences his artistic vision.
 
▲ (From left) Natasha Durley and “As Mad as a March Hare” (2021)
 
The interviews have also introduced lesser-known artists. Natasha Durley creates vibrant, colorful illustrations inspired by her passion for animals and nature. She even follows biologists on social media for inspiration. In her interview, she revealed that she used to work at a call center before pursuing her dream of becoming an artist.
 
Durley shared that a portion of the proceeds from the collaboration benefits a biodiversity creation non-profit — highlighting Samsung Art Store’s positive impact on the broader ecosystem.
 
 
A Digital Curator Connecting Artists and Audiences Around the World
Samsung Art Store is building an extensive global portfolio of masterpieces that includes artists from diverse cultural backgrounds and artwork spanning various styles. By interviewing partnership representatives from esteemed museums and galleries worldwide, Samsung Newsroom offered Samsung Art Store subscribers behind-the-scenes stories of renowned pieces and tips for deeper appreciation.
 
▲ “Circus Sideshow (Parade de Cirque)” (1878-88) by Georges Seurat from The Metropolitan Museum of Art
 
Viewing historical paintings in digital forms can offer fresh perspectives. Stephen Mannello, Head of Retail and Licensing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met), recommended Georges Seurat’s “Circus Sideshow” as a particularly engaging piece to display on The Frame. Other beloved works from The Met’s collection include pieces by Vincent van Gogh and Paul Cézanne, conveying the timeless impact of art across different eras and spaces.
 
▲ “Sunflowers” (1889) by Vincent van Gogh from the Van Gogh Museum
 
Modern art is characterized by artists’ innovative expressions and interpretations that redefine the art world to encompass a spectrum of art styles spanning different eras and fields. Samsung Newsroom showcased some of the best modern and contemporary artists transcending both time and form — from Vincent van Gogh, who heralded the beginning of modern art, to Aerosyn-Lex Mestrovic, who is recognized across various mediums including fashion, film and live art performances.
 
▲ “VERSALIS DRIP MMXXII” (2022) by Aerosyn-Lex Mestrovic
 
Aerosyn-Lex Mestrovic is a prominent multidisciplinary artist renowned for his striking and emotive works, with works exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and the White House. In his interview last year, he explained his signature ethereal ink painting technique and his representative work, “VERSALIS DRIP MMXXII.” In addition, Mestrovic recommended his favorite pieces available on Samsung Art Store for those who are unfamiliar with modern art.
 
To broaden the artistic horizons of Samsung Art Store subscribers, Samsung Newsroom introduced a diverse range of photographic artworks — from black-and-white photos to unconventionally angled aerial shots — along with stories from the artists about how they were created.
 
▲ “Vortex” (2009) by Wolf Ademeit
 
Wolf Ademeit, a photographer known for his black-and-white wildlife photographs, highlighted the significant role that luck plays in animal photography during his interview. To capture “Vortex,” he repeatedly visited the zoo for months until the zebra posed perfectly for the shot. Such anecdotes allowed Samsung Art Store subscribers to gain a deeper appreciation for the value and effort embedded in Ademeit’s work.
 
▲ “Red Dunes” (2021) by Palani Mohan
 
Palani Mohan offered a glimpse into the impact of the pandemic during his interview. Spending half of the year on the road capturing various landscapes, he gained a new perspective of Hong Kong and the local environment. Through his representative work “Red Dunes,” Mohan displayed his passion for vibrant colors and photography.
 
▲ “Playa Shoreline” (2015) by Tommy Clarke
 
Tommy Clarke, a world-renowned aerial photographer, underscored the significance of angles in photography during his interview — showcasing fresh perspectives and compositions captured from a helicopter.
 
Artists and representatives praised Samsung Art Store’s strength in overcoming physical constraints. The platform allows subscribers to easily access art from distant continents that might otherwise remain inaccessible while helping artists expand their reach and explore new opportunities.
 
▲ “She Snap” by Manzi Leon
 
The interview with African art organization Artlife Matters introduced previously unfamiliar African art to Samsung Art Store subscribers. Notably, “She Snap” by Manzi Leon expressed the thoughts and feelings of women within his community — sparking imaginations and deepening engagement with the piece.
 
▲ “Axon” (2018) by Logan Hicks
 
Logan Hicks, Samsung Art Store’s first contemporary artist, gained significant attention in his interview. Residing in New York City, he uses multiple layers of stencils to blend urban aesthetics with extreme precision and detail. His work resonates with those nostalgic for New York or wishing to experience the city’s streets for themselves. The collaboration between Hicks and Samsung Art Store is an unprecedented example of overcoming the physical limitations of art appreciation, bringing street art into the homes of subscribers.
 
 
Expanding Art’s Reach With Samsung Art Store
Art continues to transcend physical boundaries to reach a wider global audience — and Samsung Art Store is expanding public access to art by providing a new platform for exhibiting pieces. By using technology to lower the barriers to art appreciation, Samsung will continue to inspire Samsung Art Store subscribers and art enthusiasts everywhere through collaborations and stories.
 
Explore past interviews in the link below. (Note: Some partnerships may have expired. Please check on Samsung Art Store to see latest list of offerings.)
 

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my tizen app is working fine on tizen 4 same is not working on tizen 7
when i am trying to install the app  i am getting this:
Unable to install .please try again later .if the problem persist, reinstall the application from the install web app menu or install from usb device menu and try again.
what  will be the issue for this  as I am not able to install the app on tizen os 7