[Edaily Reporter LEE YUN-JEONG ] Music IP tech startup Naibi announced on the 26th that it has launched “MUSIEUM,” an art edition brand that produces and sells album art as limited-edition canvas prints.

MUSIEUM is a brand that transforms album art—which is typically consumed as small images on streaming services—into collectible canvas artworks. It employs archival printing methods and gallery-quality standards, offering each album’s artwork in limited quantities.
The core product line, the “1231 Edition,” is a numbered limited edition with a maximum of 1,231 prints per album title. Each product is assigned a unique serial number. Scanning the QR code at the bottom of the product links to the album’s streaming page, and authenticity can be verified through “Objem,” the company’s proprietary authentication solution. Buyers are also provided with a certificate of authenticity.
Naibi has completed the filing of three trademark and product design applications for “MUSIEUM” and “MUSIEUM.” Through a business model that produces limited-edition releases based on album art licenses, the company plans to expand the scope of music intellectual property (IP) utilization and support artists and rights holders in generating additional revenue.
Starting with the music IP catalog of the music label Colortones, Museum plans to expand its product lineup by collaborating with external production companies and IP rights holders.
Under this model, partner companies provide artwork licenses, while Museum handles everything from production to sales, shipping, and customer service, after which sales revenue is distributed. New albums will be released as limited editions tied to their official release dates, while existing albums will be produced as “classic album” editions. Additionally, the company plans to pursue a marketing model that links edition releases with offline events—such as showcases, autograph sessions, and pop-up exhibitions—in collaboration with K-pop agencies.
Kim Dong-hyun, CEO of Navi, stated, “Although the way people consume music has changed in the streaming era, the desire to keep favorite albums close at hand still exists.” He added, “Musieum aims to transform album art into collectible works, offering fans a new appreciation experience while providing artists and rights holders with new opportunities to utilize their music IP.”