01 / HappyMuseum Moods · The free collection
Free art for
your screen.
Turn an ordinary screen into a little escape. Get five widescreen art images and a slow, silent slideshow. Yours to keep. No email required.
3840 × 2160 JPGs + 75-minute MP4 · ZIP, 20.6 MB
AI-assisted interpretations of public-domain classics. Enlarged to 4K size, not native 4K.
FREE
VOL. 01
VOL. 01
Museum Moods / Volume 01
For every kind of day.
Joyful. Quiet. Monumental. Hopeful. Still.
Find a feeling that fits the room.
Slow looking, right here
Let the room exhale.
Start the gallery and settle in.
One image every 15 minutes.
First light, inspired by Albert Bierstadt. Gallery paused.
From download to downtime
A little art.
Almost no setup.
Use your computer, compatible TV, or digital canvas. The collection is media you own a copy of—not an app you have to install.
Read the full setup guide- 01
Download & unzip
Get the complete 20.6 MB pack: five 3840 × 2160 JPGs, one silent MP4, setup notes, and artwork credits.
- 02
Choose your canvas
Import the JPGs into your display’s photo slideshow and choose Fit or Original. Or open the MP4 in a compatible player.
- 03
Slow it down
Set photos to 15 minutes each and turn on repeat. The video already holds each piece for 15 minutes; enable your player’s loop setting.
A gift for your screen
Make yourself
a little space.
Museum Moods, Volume 01. Free for personal screen display.
Before you download
A few good questions.
Is it really free?
Yes. The full five-image collection, slideshow and setup notes are $0 for personal screen display. No email, card, subscription or checkout is required.
Is this a screensaver app?
No app installation is needed. You get JPG artwork files and a silent MP4. Use them as desktop wallpaper, in a compatible photo slideshow, or in our browser gallery. For a 15-minute rotation, set your photo slideshow interval to 15 minutes; the MP4 already holds each image for that long.
Will it work on my TV or digital canvas?
The JPGs are widescreen 16:9, at 3840 × 2160 pixels. Check your device’s supported file formats and import instructions first. Hardware compatibility has not been tested. If the long still-frame video will not play, use the JPG slideshow option.
Are these original museum scans or native 4K?
Neither. These are AI-assisted interpretations inspired by public-domain artworks, enlarged from 1672 × 941 to 3840 × 2160. Source museum records are linked below. Anyone Everyday is independent and not museum-endorsed.
Downloading from Instagram or an iPhone?
If a file opens instead of saving, use your browser’s download or Save to Files option. If Instagram’s in-app browser cannot download the ZIP, open anyoneeveryday.com in Safari or Chrome. After saving, unzip the pack to access the five JPGs and setup notes. You can also download one image at a time above.
Classic inspiration, honestly presented.
These are AI-assisted widescreen interpretations, not exact museum reproductions. The 4K-sized exports were enlarged from 1672 × 941 images; they are not native 4K artwork. The original source works are public domain according to The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s records, checked September 18, 2026. This collection is independent and not museum-endorsed.
“Monumental” is a mood here: Piranesi predates the Brutalist movement. TV and digital-frame compatibility has not been hardware-tested. If the long still-frame MP4 doesn’t play correctly, use the JPGs with your display’s slideshow. Browser timing can vary when a tab is inactive or a device sleeps; pausing or changing artworks restarts the 15-minute hold.
Follow the originals.
- Vincent van Gogh Bouquet of Flowers in a Vase, 1890
- Odilon Redon Haunting, 1893–94
- Giovanni Battista Piranesi The Round Tower, ca. 1749–50
- Albert Bierstadt Sunrise on the Matterhorn, after 1875
- Katsushika Hokusai South Wind, Clear Sky (Red Fuji), ca. 1830–32