Turn Your Home Theater Into an Art Gallery With Artcast
BY LIFEWIRE
We spend hours watching television shows and movies, but why settle for an ugly black screen when you’re not using it? Instead of turning your TV off, use it to display classic artwork and more with Artcast.
How to Display Art on Your Smart TV & 6 Free Art Prints
BY BLESS'ER HOUSE
A quick tutorial to make any smart TV display art to mimic the Samsung Frame TV + 6 free art images to use as TV displays or to print.
Best Art Gallery Apps for Apple TV
BY APP ADVICE
For a truly rich display of imagery and a grand collection, Artcast is a great addition to your artsy apps.
Should We Or Shouldn’t We? FAQs On Whether To Install a TV Over a Gas Fireplace.
BY EUROPEAN HOME
Or perhaps, you may wonder, is there an app to provide a design solution to this dilemma? Believe it or not, there is! It’s called ArtCast and it’s a streaming service that is available on Roku, Apple TV and GooglePlay. Once downloaded, ArtCast can turn your TV screen into a rotating gallery of art.
Is the Timing Finally Right for Framed Digital Art?
BY HOUZZ
We’re well into the 21st century, so why does the near-infinite number of photographs, videos and artworks still exist almost solely in computers, tablets and smartphones? Several companies are working to get those images out of those devices and onto your home’s walls.
Transform Your Home Theater Into an Art Gallery With Artcast
BY MEDIUM
We invest hours watching shows and films on our TVs, yet why agree to a revolting dark screen when your TV is Off? Rather than killing your TV, abandon it on and use it to show great fine art and that’s just the beginning.
The Complete Guide To Streaming on Roku
BY POPULAR MECHANICS
We invest hours watching shows and films on our TVs, yet why agree to a revolting dark screen when your TV is Off? Rather than killing your TV, abandon it on and use it to show great fine art and that’s just the beginning.
7 Clever Ways to Conceal Your Flat-Screen TV
BY REALTOR.COM
Even if you love your massive, flat-screen TV, one thing you probably don’tlove about it is how it screams to the world just how much you love TV. Wouldn’t it be nice to hide it—and then reveal the screen only when showtime arrives?
How to Hide the TV in Plain Sight!
BY THE DECOROLOGIST
“How can I hide the TV?” That’s a question I’m often asked, and there are a couple of ways I suggest you tackle that problem. But this new solution is rocking my world, and I can’t wait to share it with you today! You’ll also get a sneak peek of one of the bedrooms in our “new” old home.
How to Make Your TV Display Art (or Family Photos)
BY HOW TO GEEK
Samsung’s Frame TV is beautiful and expensive. When it’s not in use, it displays works of art. But if you have smart TV already, you can accomplish something similar with an app or Chromecast. Here’s how.
DIY Frame TV
BY CASSMAKESHOME
The Frame TV by Samsung is an item that was on my wishlist for so long. But I did not want to spend thousands on a new TV to replace the perfectly good one that I already had. Mounting my TV with this slim mount helped me to get it close to the wall. I also found a great app on my Fire Stick called – PixArtGallery (available for Fire TV, Apple TV, and Android TV). This gave me so many options for displaying artwork on my TV! Another app called Artcast is also a great option.
Why not stream art or photos on your TV when not watching it?
BY SIMPLEER
Many of us have a TV screen in our living rooms and other living spaces, but often it’s left as a black void when we’re not watching it. Today’s 4K TVs are thin, have very tiny frames and consume less power, so they open up other possibilities. For those who have Samsung’s Frame TV, they may already have photos or art showing on it, but what can the rest of us do to stream art?
Artcast Launches New App on Apple TV to Stream Fine Art Collections
BY BROADWAY WORLD
The innovative new Artcast app offers more than 20,000 works of fine art and is updated weekly with new galleries, which include pieces from esteemed collections such as the Louvre, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the J. Paul Getty Museum and the National Gallery of Art. Artworks are curated by genre or theme and presented in auto-looping galleries that transform televisions into dynamic design features. Each artwork plays for one minute before seamlessly transitioning into the next.