The Secret Museum

Your room becomes a museum. And the painters are in it. The Secret Museum hangs real masterpieces by Vincent van Gogh, Claude Monet and Pierre-Auguste Renoir on the walls around you, at their true size, in your own space. Walk up to them. Look closely. Then do the one thing no museum lets you do: ask the painter about the work. HOW IT WORKS Point and pinch to hang a painting on your wall. Pick up the receiver beside it, hold it, and speak. Vincent, Claude or Pierre-Auguste answers you out loud: about the brushwork, the day he painted it, the woman in the corner, or the thing he never told anyone. Every canvas keeps a secret. Ask the right question and you will hear it. WHAT'S INSIDE - Vincent van Gogh: The Bedroom, a self-portrait, the wheatfields of Auvers and more - Claude Monet: Argenteuil, the Japanese footbridge, the Houses of Parliament, the haystacks at the end of summer and more - Pierre-Auguste Renoir: the oarsmen at Chatou, Pont Neuf, the regatta, his portrait of Monet and more Every painting hangs wherever you decide. THIS IS NOT AN AUDIOGUIDE Nothing here is pre-recorded. The painters listen to what you actually ask andanswer it. Ask the same question twice and you will get two different answers, because there is no script. The painters are AI recreations of historical figures, not recordings of the artists themselves WHAT YOU NEED - Android XR glasses - An internet connection: the painters do their thinking on our servers ABOUT QUESTIONS Conversation is limited: you have a number of questions each day, and more can be added from inside the app. Everything else, the paintings and the rooms and the exploring, is always there

Out of testing and open to everyone. The Secret Museum now speaks five languages: English, Spanish, French, Korean and Japanese. Pick yours on the way in and everything follows — the secrets Van Gogh, Monet and Renoir tell in their own voice, the subtitles, the labels and the menus. Questions too: ask the painter in your language and he answers in your language. 31 works, 3 painters. And if you lose your connection the museum tells you: the secrets keep going, the questions wait.