Samsung TVs get 40 new national park photos from Jonathan Irish

Samsung and National Park Foundation have partnered to bring forty nature photographs from various national parks across the US, captured by renowned photographer Jonathan Irish, to the Samsung Art Store for Samsung TVs. 

The new collection arrives as the National Park Service celebrates its 110th anniversary and is said to support the National Park Foundation’s mission to preserve America’s national parks and expand public connection to them.

The collection includes photographs from Zion, Rocky Mountain, Acadia, Yosemite, redwoods, and other national park landscapes. The latest collection should be available on Samsung's The Frame, The Frame Pro, and new OLED TV models.

Samsung’s Director of Business Development, Kyle Menges, said, “The National Park Foundation plays an important role in protecting and sharing America’s national parks, and we’re proud to collaborate with them on this collection. Photography has a special way of taking us back to a place and a moment. We hope these images bring back memories of time spent in the parks, while inspiring new ones still to come.”

Jonathan Irish said, “Our national parks are among this country’s greatest treasures, places that hold an astonishing amount of beauty, history, and character within them. From the immense scale of the Grand Canyon to the quiet of an ancient forest, they show just how varied and remarkable the American landscape really is. Having spent so much time in these places, I still never lose that sense of wonder when I enter one. I’m grateful for opportunities to share these landscapes through photography and bring a little bit of that inspiration and wonder into people’s everyday lives.”

National Park Foundation’s Senior Director of Corporate Partnerships, Licensing Strategy, Amber Hanna said, “Through this collaboration with the Samsung Art Store, park lovers can experience America’s national parks without setting foot on a trail. We hope this collection inspires more people to discover, appreciate, and care for the places that belong to all of us.”