LG Philippines has partnered with the National Museum of Natural History to present a digital art exhibit that blends technology, creativity, and cultural heritage. The month-long exhibit, held at the Ayala Reception Hall on the museum’s second floor, uses LG OLED AI TVs to reimagine the country’s rich ecological and geological history.

The digital showcase features three pieces titled “Where Fire Begins,” “Stories in Stone,” and “What Breaks, Flows.” These works were created by motion graphics artist Isaiah Cacnio, who used mathematical formulas to generate visuals that combine algorithmic design with emotional storytelling.

“By integrating LG OLED TVs, where cutting-edge technology meets timeless artistry, we create immersive experiences that connect people to our nation’s cultural treasures,” said Mayan Salapantan, head of Corporate Marketing at LG Philippines.

“That spirit comes alive in our partnership with the very talented and young motion graphics artist, Mr. Isaiah Cacnio, whose art beautifully bridges nature, technology, art, and geology, bringing the natural world to life through digital creativity,” said Nakhyun Seong, managing director of LG Philippines.

The exhibit also supports LG’s global platform, LGOLEDArt.com, which promotes the use of OLED displays as a medium for digital artists.

“We don’t just build smart TVs, we build experiences that are warm, personal, and intuitive,” said Yongwoo Park, product director for Media Solutions at LG.

As part of the exhibit, LG donated more than ₱500,000 worth of display equipment to the museum. The donation includes LG OLED TVs, LG StanbyME units, and monitors, aiming to enhance how visitors interact with the museum’s collections and displays.

Interior view of the Ayala Reception Hall at the National Museum of Natural History showcasing digital art on LG OLED TVs. The artwork features vibrant, swirling designs, with one display highlighted in a circular pattern, while sculptures are placed around the space.

“We are increasingly expected to be dynamic, engaging, and responsive, places where knowledge is not only preserved but brought vividly to life, often with the help of multimedia visuals and presentations,” said Director-General Jeremy Barns, CESO III of the National Museum of the Philippines.

LG also presented the features of its new OLED AI TVs, such as the AI Magic Remote that responds to voice commands. The TV can greet users with a personalized welcome message and recognize individual voices to switch profiles automatically. Users can also rearrange apps and receive tailored content recommendations.

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