LG Launches K-Heritage Collection on Gallery+ TV
The 21-piece digital art collection reinterprets Joseon dynasty royal culture for LG's art TV lineup.
Updated on Nov. 3, 2026 in Historical
LG has launched the K-Heritage Collection on its LG Gallery+ TV service, featuring 21 digital art pieces. The collection is inspired by the royal culture of the Joseon dynasty and is available across LG's art TV lineup.
Why it matters
The launch extends LG Gallery+ into a regional art series that presents traditional Korean heritage in digital form for international viewers. It also reflects the service's existing partnerships with institutions such as London's National Gallery and The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The K-Heritage Collection contains 21 digital art pieces, including media art videos of Geunjeongjeon Hall at Gyeongbokgung Palace and nighttime views of the Gyeonghoeru Pavilion. The extraction does not specify pricing or regional availability timelines.
The players
LG Electronics
LG Electronics is a South Korean multinational electronics company that operates the LG Gallery+ TV service and its art TV lineup.
National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Seoul
The National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Seoul is a South Korean public museum that is a partner of the LG Gallery+ service.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is a major art museum in New York City and is among the institutional partners of LG Gallery+.
The details
The collection reinterprets traditional Korean royal paintings and artifacts into modern digital formats and was created with WIPCO, HEDIT of Heritage LAB, and ELFACTORY. WIPCO provided digital assets, HEDIT of Heritage LAB led planning and creation, and ELFACTORY handled platform integration and distribution.
Timeline
November 3, 2026: LG announced the launch of the K-Heritage Collection.
Culture Shift
The K-Heritage Collection carries the royal imagery of the Joseon dynasty, including views of Gyeongbokgung Palace, into digital art displayed on home televisions. It follows the pattern of museum partnerships with the National Gallery in London and The Metropolitan Museum of Art that LG Gallery+ has already established.
Viewers with LG art TVs can access the K-Heritage Collection through the Gallery+ service. The extraction does not confirm subscription terms or pricing for accessing the collection.
The takeaway
Digital reinterpretations of historical art can make traditional heritage accessible in everyday home settings. Readers interested in the source material can look to the museum partners named in the story for original works.
Further reading
For more context on Korea's royal past, explore the Historical section.
