LG will unveil the LG Gallery TV, a canvas-style art TV, at CES 2026 in Las Vegas from January 6 to 9. The model comes in 55-inch and 65-inch sizes with a flush-mount design and customizable magnetic frames.
The LG Gallery TV employs a Mini LED display panel powered by the Alpha 7 AI processor to deliver 4K resolution. This configuration enables high-quality image rendering suitable for art display purposes. The television integrates advanced processing capabilities that enhance visual performance across various content types.
Central to the LG Gallery TV is the LG Gallery+ service, a paid subscription providing access to a library containing over 4,500 works of art. Subscribers can select and display these pieces directly on the screen, transforming the device into a digital art frame when not in use for traditional viewing.
Beyond the curated library, users gain options to generate custom images through built-in generative AI tools. Additionally, the TV supports uploading and showcasing photographs from personal libraries, allowing individualized content presentation on the display.
LG developed the Gallery TV in collaboration with museum curators to ensure authenticity in art reproduction. A dedicated Gallery Mode activates specific optimizations for brightness and color settings, designed to accentuate the texture inherent in displayed artwork. This mode prioritizes fidelity to the original piece’s visual characteristics.
The display incorporates reflection handling and glare reduction features, though LG has not disclosed precise technical specifications for these elements. Picture settings adjust automatically in response to variations in ambient light throughout the day, maintaining consistent optimal image quality under differing environmental conditions.
LG previously introduced art-inspired televisions, including the ultra-thin OLED LG GX Gallery TV in 2020. The company has also produced other models under the Gallery Design line, which feature wall-flush mounting options. The new LG Gallery TV builds on these with specialized art-focused functionalities.
This latest model enters a market alongside products such as Samsung’s The Frame and Hisense’s CanvasTV, both of which emphasize art display capabilities in television design.
Engadget plans comprehensive coverage of CES 2026, including live blogs of key press conferences, hands-on previews, news articles, roundups, and analyses. Coverage extends from previews leading up to the event through on-site reporting during the four-day show.
