To celebrate both the 127th Philippine Independence Day and 12 groundbreaking years of OLED innovation, LG Philippines unveiled an extraordinary digital art exhibition at the National Museum of Natural History. Titled Fragments, the exhibit features the evocative work of Isaiah Cacnio, the first Filipino digital and motion graphics artist to be showcased at the National Museum—a powerful milestone that bridges art, technology, and national identity.
At the center of this unique celebration is a trio of immersive digital masterpieces: “Where Fire Begins,” “Stories in Stone,” and “What Breaks, Flows.” Projected through LG’s award-winning OLED technology, each piece explores the Philippines’ geological and ecological evolution—transforming centuries of natural history into an experience of emotional depth and visual brilliance.
“Even in fracture, there is flow. Even in separation, there is connection,” Cacnio reflected, echoing the exhibit’s theme of resilience. With Affectionate Intelligence—LG’s AI platform that emphasizes empathy and intuition—these OLED displays deliver storytelling that resonates far beyond pixels and screens.
A Legacy of Art, Culture, and Innovation
The exhibit also marked LG’s continued commitment to enriching Philippine culture and education. As part of the event, LG donated over ₱500,000 worth of premium displays—OLED TVs, LG StanbyME units, and monitors—to the National Museum of Natural History. This donation enhances the museum’s ability to present its collection through dynamic, interactive formats.
This is not LG’s first gesture of cultural support. From its initial donation in 2018 to its recent collaborations with the National Museum of Fine Arts, LG has consistently fused heritage appreciation with innovation. As the global leader in OLED TVs for 12 consecutive years, LG proves that technology can be both forward-looking and rooted in respect for history.
Celebrating Independence Through Innovation
LG Philippines’ Managing Director, Mr. Nakhyun Seong, noted the symbolic importance of launching Fragments during Independence Day celebrations. “Our partnership with Mr. Isaiah Cacnio brings together nature, technology, and art. This exhibit is a tribute to Filipino resilience and creativity,” he shared.
Echoing this sentiment, Mr. Yongwoo Park, Executive Director of LG Home Entertainment, introduced LG’s vision of Affectionate Intelligence: “We don’t just build TVs. We build meaningful experiences that make everyday life warmer, smarter, and more intuitive.”
Reimagining the Museum Experience
Jeremy Barns, Director-General of the National Museum, praised the collaboration: “This partnership enables us to reimagine what a museum can be. With technology, we’re not only preserving history—we’re bringing it vividly to life.”
Stars Weigh In on the Future of Entertainment
The event also saw prominent figures share how LG’s new OLED and QNED TVs redefine modern living:
- Robi Domingo celebrated how the LG OLED G5 enriches quality time with loved ones.
- Bela Padilla highlighted the OLED C5’s responsiveness and color accuracy in gaming.
- Mika Reyes praised the B5 model’s Multi View feature for easy multitasking.
- Coach LA Tenorio commended the QNED’s superior motion clarity during game reviews.
Technology as a Cultural Connector
Mayan Salapantan, LG Philippines’ Corporate Marketing Head, concluded the event with a powerful insight: “Great technology goes beyond entertainment. It becomes a bridge—to culture, to learning, and to connection. Through LG OLED, we celebrate stories that matter.”
Fragments will be on view throughout June at the National Museum of Natural History—an invitation for Filipinos to explore the nation’s natural and cultural narrative through the lens of digital art and intelligent technology.
For more information, visit www.lg.com/ph/tv-soundbars and follow @lgphilippines on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok.
