ABOUT

Musetouch Visual Arts Magazine, founded in 2010 by Maia Sylba, is a testament to her deep love and passion for art. As an international arts platform, Musetouch is dedicated to showcasing artistic, creative, imaginative, and emotionally impactful works. What sets Musetouch apart is its focus not only on the art itself but also on the artists behind the creations—whether they are seasoned professionals or emerging talents on the cusp of recognition.

Musetouch is a unique, boundary-free space—a different reality where art thrives in its purest form. The magazine is distributed exclusively online, making it an environmentally friendly choice that aligns with contemporary values. With over a million followers across various social media platforms, Musetouch has become the largest visual arts magazine online, reaching a global audience with its inspiring content.

Musetouch serves as a dynamic platform for active visual artists, fostering the growth and development of various visual arts projects and open calls. Our mission is to provide artists with a stage where they can publish, exhibit and enhance their resumes while establishing themselves within a prestigious network. Despite the high volume of applications, Musetouch remains committed to maintaining a small and exclusive selection of Featured Artists, ensuring that the quality and integrity of the magazine are upheld.

Musetouch not only highlights exceptional artistic talent but also serves as a valuable conduit between artists and the broader art world. Through its international reach, the magazine offers artists the opportunity to be seen by galleries, museums, art dealers, and other influential platforms worldwide. This visibility extends beyond the professional art community, reaching passionate art lovers, collectors, and buyers who are eager to discover and support new and established artists.

By providing this global stage, Musetouch empowers artists to connect with a diverse audience, thereby amplifying their impact and fostering a greater appreciation for the arts. The magazine’s carefully curated content continues to inspire, educate, and engage its readers, reinforcing the idea that art is not just an aesthetic endeavor but an essential component of our cultural heritage and societal discourse.

 After more than a decade of extensive experience in the art world—working with galleries, art institutions, and academies of art across the USA, Canada, the UK, and France—Maia Sylba founded Musetouch Visual Arts Magazine in 2010. Her journey also included a significant collaboration with the renowned TV channel ARTE, where she deepened her understanding of the intersection between art and media.

Inspired by her exposure to a wide variety of practices and perspectives in contemporary art, Maia launched Musetouch Visual Arts Magazine with a clear and profound mission: to emphasize the critical role that art and culture play in our social and political lives. Musetouch was conceived as more than just a magazine; it is a dynamic platform that showcases the work of remarkable artists from across the globe.

‘Readers often believe that there are a hundreds of people behind all the work done, which is usually the case with comparable magazines. But as far as Musetouch is concerned, the team consists of my brother Dejan, who is in charge of all the technical aspects, and myself who take care of the content, who identifies the artists, and contacts them, ensures the interviews with them, produces the cover and slogans etc. People recognize what is truly imaginative and for me that is the recipe for success. Our readers also feel it when the creator is deeply involved in his project, in this case, an artistic webzine. They feel that I love art, that I have a real passion for art, that I communicate to them in a personal way, whether it is my impressions of the artists whose work we publish or of their works. They can see and feel that I am absolutely convinced about everything I post and share with them and that is why they follow me. Musetouch is me and I am Musetouch. It’s that simple.’