The masters

The vaults are open.

Paintings, prints and photographs whose makers have long since let them go, scanned by the great collections and free for any wall. Picked by hand for the Frame, and a tap from hanging in the Wall Muse app.

From the lens

Photographs, made for a screen.

Modern colour photography of open country and main streets, the planet from orbit, and the deep sky from the great telescopes. Every one free for any wall, and sharper on a Frame than on paper.

From the road

Gas stations gone quiet, a country store still open, the sign of a hotel at the edge of a desert town. Forty years of driving the back roads of America with a camera on the passenger seat, and the pictures nobody else stopped for.

32 pieces

Big sky

Badlands and salt marsh, a river that is also a border, cypress bent by a lifetime of wind. Open country with the weather still in it, for a wall that wants more horizon.

24 pieces

From orbit

Home, from two hundred and fifty miles up. City lights along the Mediterranean, the Sahara in ochre and rust, an aurora pooling under the stars, sunrise breaking over the Atlantic. Photographs taken out of the window on the way round.

36 pieces

The deep field

Nebulae the size of solar systems, galaxies by the thousand in a patch of sky the width of a grain of sand. The great telescopes, pointed at nothing in particular, and what came back. Best on a dark wall in a dark room.

36 pieces

Curated drops

Water, still

Harbors at rest, rivers with nowhere to be, a coast the morning after a storm. Painters have always gone to the water to slow down. So can your wall.

27 pieces

Golden hour

The last light of the day, kept. Twilight over wilderness, a pink cloud, a fishing village catching the sun on its way out. Hang one and the room warms.

20 pieces

Flowers for the wall

Roses in a vase, peonies in a basket, a single white flower filling the whole picture. Bouquets that never wilt, from four centuries of people who could not stop painting them.

27 pieces

Night pieces

Nocturnes, moonrises and lantern light. Quiet pictures made for the hours when the rest of the house is asleep and the Frame is the only thing still glowing.

25 pieces

Japanese woodblocks

Sudden showers, whirlpools, the pine groves of Miho and a mountain under a clear sky. The great Edo printmakers, cut and pressed by hand, looking sharper than ever at four thousand pixels.

27 pieces

Quiet interiors

Sunlight across a floor, a letter being read, a room with the door left open. Pictures of being at home, for the wall of the room you are at home in.

25 pieces

Winter light

Snow on bamboo, a skating pond, a forest at sunset with the cold coming on. The season painted by people who loved it, ready for the months when yours arrives.

29 pieces

Portraits of nobody famous

A young man with a chain, a woman with a dog, an old man who sat very still. Nobody remembers their names, which is the point. They look back at you like family.

36 pieces

Brought home this month

The whole wall

Charles-Nicolas Cochin

Funeral for Marie-Thérèse of Spain, Dauphine of France, in the Church of Nôtre Dame, Paris, on November 24, 1746

c. 1746 · Pen and black ink and gray wash heightened with white gouache on cream laid paper, incised (with graphite) for transfer

Featured artists

Katsushika Hokusai The wave, the mountain, and a thousand other things he could not stop drawing. Utagawa Hiroshige Rain, snow and evening light on the road between Edo and Kyoto. Claude Monet Light on water, painted until the water gave in. Vincent van Gogh Ten years of paint laid on thick, and every stroke still moving. Joseph Mallord William Turner Fire, fog and sea, with the ships barely holding on. Winslow Homer The American coast, in weather you can feel from the sofa. Mary Cassatt Mothers, children and quiet afternoons, seen from inside the room. Edgar Degas Dancers between steps, caught the way a camera never could. Paul Cézanne Apples, mountains and the patience to look at them properly. Camille Pissarro Village roads and river locks, painted with an even hand. Alfred Sisley Skies over the Seine, big enough to breathe in. Frederic Edwin Church Twilight wilderness on a scale the Frame was made for. Albert Bierstadt Mountains taller than they are, and better for it. Rembrandt van Rijn Faces lit from within, in oil and in a few hundred etched lines. Albrecht Dürer Engravings so exact they still look impossible five centuries on. James McNeill Whistler Nocturnes in grey and gold, the city dissolving into evening. John Singer Sargent Silk, skin and confidence, in a few brushstrokes that look like none. Johannes Vermeer A window, a letter, and daylight doing all the work. Kawase Hasui Twentieth-century Japan at dusk, in prints that feel like memory. Hiroshi Yoshida Mountains and harbors printed in a hundred shades of the same blue. Thomas Cole The Hudson valley as a stage for weather and time. Georgia O'Keeffe One flower, close enough to fill the whole wall.

Hang it on your Frame.

Wall Muse fills a Samsung Frame TV from your phone: the masters at full resolution, your own photographs, or a sentence painted into art. No cables, no SmartThings.

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