CK Kang

**MUSE CURATOR — A Museum for One** Art on a screen is usually a passive feed. Paintings appear and disappear with little context, and even AI-generated explanations can be difficult to trust. I wanted something different: a personal museum that could choose its own exhibitions, explain its decisions, and invite deeper exploration of art. **MUSE CURATOR is an AI-curated museum built for my living room, with Meta AI models serving as its curators, researchers, and visual interpreters.** Using public museum collections, Muse Spark 1.3 Contributor discovers candidate paintings, establishes curatorial principles, selects artworks, and records why each belongs in an exhibition. Those decisions become a *Curator's Note* that visitors can read. Muse models also research art history, write exhibition notes and in-depth studies, and verify factual claims against documented sources. SAM 3.1 identifies and segments meaningful details within paintings, enabling visitors to explore figures, objects, and symbols through touch. The experience is deliberately quiet and elegant: a painting on a sunlit gallery wall, a touch to enter Study mode, and a personal Archive connecting artworks, artists, cultures, symbols, and historical ideas. Likes and exploration histories persist across changing exhibitions. Behind the scenes, a versioned publishing system validates artwork rights, research evidence, and image integrity before releasing a new exhibition. Previous exhibitions remain recoverable. The project includes a standalone web gallery that anyone can run with a single Python command, without an API key. Its repository contains a real eight-artwork exhibition and completed research studies. New AI-powered curation and research can be executed using Meta models. The demonstration also features an optional Gemini Live voice docent integrated with my existing Home Jarvis system. That voice interface is separate from the submitted project; **Meta AI powers the museum's curation, research, and visual understanding.** MUSE CURATOR transforms a household screen into something more personal: **a museum that does not simply display art, but actively discovers, studies, and shares it.**