Manila, Philippines – June 2025 — In celebration of Philippine Independence Day and 12 years as the global leader in OLED technology, LG Philippines unveiled a one-of-a-kind digital art exhibition titled “Fragments” at the National Museum of Natural History. 


In partnership with Filipino motion and digital artist Isaiah Cacnio, the exhibit showcases three original works—“Where Fire Begins,” “Stories in Stone,” and “What Breaks, Flows”—displayed across the latest LG OLED AI TVs. These immersive digital installations bring to life the Philippines’ rich natural history, celebrating its volcanic origins, biodiversity, and cultural resilience.


Technology Meets Art and Heritage

The “Fragments” exhibit marks the first time a digital artist has been featured in the National Museum of Natural History. Using LG’s next-gen OLED and QNED TVs, Cacnio’s large-scale digital canvases transform science and history into moving works of art. His pieces reflect themes of connection, transformation, and identity—capturing how nature and history shape the Filipino spirit.

“Even in fracture, there is flow. Even in separation, there is connection,” shared Cacnio.

LG’s Commitment to Cultural Preservation



As part of the celebration, LG Philippines donated over ₱500,000 worth of display technology to the National Museum, including OLED TVs, monitors, and LG’s portable StanbyME screens. This donation enhances the museum’s ability to offer interactive and educational displays that make history more engaging for visitors.


“We’re proud to help bring Filipino stories to life through technology,” said Mr. Nakhyun Seong, Managing Director of LG Philippines. “Our OLED technology isn’t just for entertainment—it’s a bridge between innovation and culture.”


Stars and Experts Join the Celebration

The event brought together leaders from LG and the National Museum, as well as celebrities including Robi Domingo, Bela Padilla, LA Tenorio, and Mika Reyes, who shared how LG’s OLED technology has enhanced their home and professional lives—from gaming and streaming to coaching and content creation.


Product experts also introduced LG’s newest AI TV features—like voice recognition, personalized content, and multi-view streaming—that make the viewing experience smarter and more personal.


“With Affectionate Intelligence, our TVs don’t just work harder—they work smarter and more human,” said Mr. Yongwoo Park, LG’s Product Director for Media Solutions.


A Vision for the Future

For LG, this partnership is part of a bigger mission: blending technology, education, and culture to improve lives. Through ongoing collaborations with institutions like the National Museum, LG continues to bring innovation into spaces that matter most.


“With LG, life’s not just good—it’s meaningful,” said Mayan Salapantan, LG Philippines’ Head of Corporate Marketing. “We’re here to create experiences that inform, inspire, and connect.”