Starry Night over the CityAfter Vincent van Gogh
The Great Wave in Gold LeafAfter Katsushika Hokusai
Starry Night in GoldAfter Vincent van Gogh
Café Terrace, TonightAfter Vincent van Gogh
Isle of the Dead, NocturneAfter Arnold Böcklin
Nocturne in Blue and Gold, NowAfter James McNeill Whistler
The Monk by the Stormy SeaAfter Caspar David FriedrichAdvertisement
Why dark art on an OLED?
OLED screens switch black pixels fully off, so a mostly black picture looks inky and deep, uses less power and is easy on the eyes in a dim room. Pieces like Isle of the Dead, Nocturne and The Great Wave in Gold Leaf were made for that.
One caution: any image left on an OLED for many hours can leave a faint ghost (burn-in). Use TV mode, which changes the picture regularly, rather than one still image all day.