Art Show Magazine Launches to Spotlight Artists, Art Shows and the Stories Behind the Work

Visitors explore paintings, ceramics and sculpture at an outdoor art show

For art lovers, working artists and the people who produce shows, a new publication is opening a wider window onto the art-show world. Art Show Magazine has launched with an editorial focus on the work visitors encounter, the people who make it, and the experience of exhibiting and attending. Its early stories already include show guides, artist profiles and practical reporting from behind the booth.

An art show is more than a row of tents or a date on a calendar. It is a chance to meet the person behind a painting, ask how a ceramic piece was made, discover a new medium, and bring home a story along with a work of art. For artists, the same weekend can involve months of preparation, careful presentation and countless conversations. Art Show Magazine aims to cover both sides of that experience.

What readers will find at Art Show Magazine

The publication’s show coverage is designed to help visitors discover events and plan a more rewarding day out. Show previews and guides introduce upcoming opportunities to see art in person, while reviews can look back at the work, setting and experience of a completed event. The site’s initial guides include Florida art and craft festivals, giving readers a useful starting point for exploring shows in the region. As with any live event, readers should confirm current dates, hours, admission and other details with the organizer before traveling.

Its artist profiles and interviews turn attention to the makers. These stories can explore an artist’s medium, background, creative process and the ideas that shape the finished work. That context gives art enthusiasts a richer way to look and gives artists room to explain the decisions that may be invisible at first glance.

Art Show Magazine also goes behind the booth, covering the practical work of preparing for a show, setting up a display, welcoming visitors and learning from each event. Recent stories address booth preparation and what artists may want to bring to an outdoor show. These are useful reads for first-time exhibitors and experienced artists refining their approach.

A publication for visitors, artists and organizers

For art enthusiasts, the magazine offers a way to find shows, meet artists before or after an event, and engage more deeply with the work on view. For artists and vendors, it offers editorial stories about creative practice alongside practical show-floor coverage. For show organizers, it provides a place to share verified event information and help audiences understand what a show has to offer.

Accuracy is part of the publication’s stated approach: dates, venues, artwork details, captions and photo credits matter. Organizers submitting a show should provide confirmed dates, daily hours, the full venue address, admission and accessibility information, plus an official source link. The magazine also welcomes listing corrections and story ideas through its editorial submission page.

An artist discusses a sculptural piece with visitors in an outdoor art-show booth
Illustrative image created for this announcement; it does not depict a specific artist or event.

Artists: Tell the story behind your work

Art Show Magazine is currently looking for artists who would like to be considered for its Artist Profile section. The invitation is open to makers who can share more than a finished image: what they create, how they began, what guides their process, and where audiences can see their work next.

Artists interested in a profile can use the Art Show Magazine Artist Profile form. Include your medium, background, process, upcoming shows and a link to your portfolio. The magazine also asks for links to photographs with creator credits and may follow up with interview questions. Submissions are reviewed; sending material does not guarantee publication.

Whether you are planning a weekend among the booths, preparing to exhibit, or producing an event, Art Show Magazine has stories for you. Check out the Art Show Magazine website for the latest coverage of art shows and the artists who bring them to life.

By Neal Nachman

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