Samsung Electronics America Inc.

01/02/2026 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 01/02/2026 11:23

Creators Experience Korea’s Artistic Legacy

Experience the quiet brilliance behind shapes, glazes, and brushstrokes at the first U.S. exhibition featuring masterpieces from the late Samsung Chairman Lee Kun-Hee. Whether you're a K-culture enthusiast, a history buff or simply curious, the renowned art collection,Korean Treasures: Collected, Cherished, Shared, offers a unique opportunity to connect with Korea's artistic legacy.

Creators, including Korean-American musician @audreynuna, members of Team Galaxyand local influencers @yourdcbestie, @historyonholiday, @gebabyk and @digitaldocent_, among others, recently visited the exhibition with their Samsung Galaxy smartphones in hand to experience historical Korean artworks - centuries before today's popular narratives. Watch as they uncover craftsmanship, symbolism and imagination during their trips to the exhibit.

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A post shared by AUDREY NUNA (@audreynuna)

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A post shared by Director Drex Lee (@drexlee)

A Cultural Journey Through 1,500 Years

Korean Treasures, at The Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art, showcases over 200 works, including rare National Treasures, spanning centuries of Korean artistry. This collaboration between the Smithsonian and Samsung highlights the enduring connection between art and technology, offering visitors a chance to delve into the cultural heritage that shapes today's global conversations.

Korean Treasures is more than an art exhibition; it's an invitation to see differently, notice more and appreciate the lineage behind a creative culture that continues to shape the world. Through February 1, visitors will discover a new perspective on beauty and design, expanding their visual language with minimalist aesthetics and subtle details.

Samsung Electronics America Inc. published this content on January 02, 2026, and is solely responsible for the information contained herein. Distributed via Public Technologies (PUBT), unedited and unaltered, on January 02, 2026 at 17:23 UTC. If you believe the information included in the content is inaccurate or outdated and requires editing or removal, please contact us at [email protected]