Two major art museums in Seoul are set to unveil dedicated exhibits of the "Lee Kun-hee Collection" on Wednesday, featuring 135 key pieces and cultural assets. 

The public will be able to get a first look at the donated artworks once owned by the late Samsung Group chairman at the National Museum of Korea and the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art.

The National Museum of Korea has selected 77 from over 21-thousand pieces of art and cultural assets donated by Lee's family. Twelve of those chosen to be displayed are national treasures, while a majority of the cultural artifacts and art date back to the Goryeo and Joseon dynasties.

One of the most notable pieces is National Treasure No. 216, the Joseon-era landscape painting "Inwang Jesaekdo" by legendary painter Jeong Seon, which depicts Mount Inwang in central Seoul after the rain.

Out of a trove of more than one-thousand-400 pieces by domestic and foreign artists, the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art will display 58 works by 34 domestic artists from the early to mid-20th century.

Among the featured works are abstract master Kim Whan-ki's 1950s painting of women and jars and painter Lee Jung-seob's 1950s painting of a white bull, with only five pieces believed to exist.