SalonMuseum art for your TV
Salon turns your Apple TV into a picture frame. 1,100+ paintings, prints, maps and photographs, each one chosen by hand and cut to fit your TV screen in 4K.
Handpicked by humans
Every picture looked at by a person
Open museum collections are full of work that is free to use and hopeless on a television: tall portraits, faint pencil drawings, the blank back of a sketchbook page. None of that is here.
What is here has been checked for shape, for sharpness, and for whether it still reads from across a room, then cut to 16:9 in full 4K, so it perfectly fits your TV.
The collection
From the Renaissance to the far side of the Moon
Featured
Space
Earth from Above
Early Colour Photography
American Painting
Impressionism
Romanticism
Realism
Hudson River School
Ukiyo-e
Baroque
Master Drawings
Post-Impressionism
Photography
Dutch Golden Age
Rococo
Renaissance
Barbizon School
Abstract
Maps & Star Charts
Symbolism
Early Modern Painting
Architecture
Neoclassicism
ASCII Art
Illustration
Old Master Prints
On your wall
Nothing between you and the work













Made to be left on
A frame first, an app second
Framed. Or not
Edge to edge, or behind a bevel-cut mat in five board colours and three widths. A live preview shows the real thing while you choose.
A clock, if you want one
Time, or time and date, in any corner, twelve- or twenty-four-hour. It sits on the picture, never on the mat.
Your own slideshow
Save favourites and let the frame move through them every minute, five, fifteen, every hour or once a day. Your favourites follow you to every Apple TV on your account.
Offline is okay
The picture on your wall and your favourites are kept on the Apple TV, so the frame carries on when the connection drops.
Your own photos, framed
The photos you have marked as favourites in iCloud Photos hang in the same frame as the paintings, with the same mat and clock.
- Tap the heart on a photo on your iPhone.
- It arrives on your Apple TV through iCloud Photos.
- Hang it from Your Photos in Salon.
For everyone
VoiceOver, Reduce Motion, Bold Text and Increase Contrast, supported on every screen, in six languages.
- English
- Español
- Français
- Deutsch
- Italiano
- 日本語
Where the pictures come from
From world famous museums, and photographers working today
Salon is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any of these institutions or services.
- National Gallery of ArtWashington, D.C. · Open Access, CC0
- The Metropolitan Museum of ArtNew York · Open Access, CC0
- Cleveland Museum of ArtCleveland · Open Access, CC0
- Art Institute of ChicagoChicago · Open Access, CC0
- Smithsonian InstitutionWashington, D.C. · Open Access, CC0
- RijksmuseumAmsterdam · public domain
- SMK – National Gallery of DenmarkCopenhagen · public domain
- Nationalmuseum, SwedenStockholm · public domain
- Birmingham Museums TrustBirmingham · public domain
- NASAImage and Video Library · public domain
- U.S. Geological SurveyEarth as Art · public domain
- Wikimedia CommonsOnly files recorded as not copyrighted
- UnsplashPhotographs licensed by the photographers who made them
- 67 more museums and collections
No account · no tracking · no subscription
Buy it once and it is yours forever
The app has no sign-in, no analytics and collects no data of any kind. Privacy policy
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a subscription?
No. Salon is a single purchase, with no in-app purchases, no subscription and no account.
Which Apple TV do I need?
Any Apple TV HD or Apple TV 4K with tvOS 17 or later.
Can I show my own photos?
Yes. Tap the heart on a photo on your iPhone and, through iCloud Photos, it appears in Your Photos in Salon, ready to hang in the same frame as the paintings. There is no album to make and nothing to upload, and the photos never leave your Apple TV.
Does it need the internet?
To browse the collection and add new pictures, yes. The picture on your wall and your favourites are kept on the Apple TV, so the frame keeps going if the connection drops.
Why is there no Picasso or Warhol?
Most art made after about 1930 is still under copyright almost everywhere, so no open collection can offer it. The paintings stop there; the photographs of space and of Earth come right up to the present day.
Why are some galleries small?
The museum galleries only show work that is public domain, flat, and wider than it is tall, so it fills a television. For some periods that leaves genuinely few pictures, and the app shows what exists rather than padding a gallery out.
How is Salon different from Samsung's Art Store?
Samsung's Art Store needs a Samsung TV that supports it, such as The Frame, and costs $4.99 a month or $49.99 a year in the US for the full catalogue. Salon works with the Apple TV you already have, on whatever TV it is plugged into, for a single purchase of $9.99. Salon compared with Samsung and the other art apps.
More in Support, or see how Salon compares.






