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Charles Giuliano

Bio:

Publisher & Editor. Charles was the director of exhibitions for the New England School of Art & Design at Suffolk University where he taught art history and the humanities. He taugh tModern Art and the Avant-garde for Metropolitan College of Boston University. After many years as a contributor, columnist and editor for a range of print publications from Art New England, Art News, the Boston Phoenix, the Boston Herald Traveler and Patriot Ledger, to mention a few, he went on line with Maverick Arts which evolved into a website.

Recent Articles:

  • Carla Munsat, 1938-2026 Front Page

    Co Founded Art New England

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 18th, 2026

    Carla Munsat (1938-2026) a beloved publisher, editor and friend has passed away. With Stephanie Adelman they co founded Art New England in 1975. They had no prior journalistic or business experience. The publication slowly evolved to have a graphic and editorial identity. At its peak it was widely read and influential. At the time they identified and fulfilled a significant need.

  • The Dance of Change Front Page

    Understanding Bagua in the Daoist Tradition

    By: Cheng Tong - Mar 18th, 2026

    To understand Bagua (Eight Trigrams), one must first look past the physical movements of the martial art and toward the very architecture of the universe as viewed by the ancient Daoist sages. In the Daoist cosmogony, we move from the Wuji (the Empty Void) to the Taiji (the Supreme Ultimate/Yin and Yang). Bagua represents the next step in this unfolding: the diversification of energy into eight fundamental forces that govern all change in the natural world.

  • Jon Stewart at Tanglewood Front Page

    Joins Popular Artists Series

    By: BSO - Mar 18th, 2026

    Legendary comedian Jon Stewart has joined Tanglewood’s 2026 Popular Artist Series, further expanding the season’s exciting and varied lineup. The Emmy, Grammy, and Peabody Award winner and Daily Show host will perform at the Tanglewood for the first time on Saturday, June 20 at 7 p.m., presenting this summer’s only solo comedy show in the Koussevitzky Music Shed. He will open the show performing on drums with his band Church and State.

  • Art in Bloom at the MFA Front Page

    50th Anniversary of Spring Event

    By: MFA - Mar 18th, 2026

    The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), celebrates the return of spring with the 50th anniversary of its beloved Art in Bloom festival, taking place from Friday, May 1, through Sunday, May 3. Since 1976, this annual celebration has paired art from the MFA’s collection—from ancient to contemporary—with floral interpretations created by New England garden clubs, professional designers, and MFA floral volunteers.

  • New Human Species Identified Front Page

    Not Fossil Remains, but Living Today

    By: Steve Nelson - Mar 17th, 2026

    Conventional wisdom says that after millions of years of evolution, Homo sapiens is the sole surviving species of human. But in his book Fire in a Wire, Berkshires-based author Steven Reed Nelson disagrees.

  • Asolo Luminary Award Front Page

    Tony-winners Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty

    By: Jay Handelman - Mar 13th, 2026

    Since they first met at a musical theater workshop in 1982, Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty have become two of the most important contributors to musical theater. They won Tony Awards in 1998 for their score to “Ragtime,” were nominated for Academy Awards and Golden Globes Awards for the animated film “Anastasia” and have enjoyed success with such shows as “Seussical,” “Once On This Island” and the Broadway version of “Anastasia.”

  • Dishwasher Dialogues, Art and Love in Paris Front Page

    A Fabulous Bubble

    By: Greg Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Mar 11th, 2026

    I think I returned to Europe because I felt less of an exile here. It has nothing to do with passports. I think, at times, that exiles don’t exist. They’re a useful concept for people who exist in places between places. They don’t have any coordinates, no national longitudes, and latitudes.

  • The Mount and NY's Grace Church Collaborate Front Page

    Wharton's Roman Fever a New Opera

    By: Mount - Mar 10th, 2026

    The Mount and Grace Church Celebrate Edith Wharton with a One-Night-Only Event on April 9th in NYC – Adapting Wharton: The Operatic Reimagining of Roman Fever

  • Sarasota's Asolo Repertory Theatre Front Page

    Promises Greatest Season on Earth

    By: Jay Handelman - Mar 10th, 2026

    Boasting in the promotional style of P.T. Barnum and the Ringling Brothers, Asolo Repertory Theatre promises “The Greatest Season on Earth” for 2026-27 with two world premieres, including one about Sarasota’s rich circus history.

  • Jason Berger at Childs Gallery Front Page

    A Founder of Boston's Direct Vision

    By: Childs - Mar 10th, 2026

    Jason Berger created a gestural style of landscape painting that he promoted as Direct Vision. It relates to French art, where Berger worked with a Traveling Fellowship upon graduation from the Museum School. He and his wife, Marilyn Powers, were active in Newbury Street galleries. The best works were brushy and expressive with saturated color. The white of canvas gave the sense of sketches and watercolors.

  • Tanglewood Adds Popular Artists Front Page

    Snap Crackle and Pop

    By: BSO - Mar 09th, 2026

    The Tanglewood Popular Artist Series adds three blockbuster shows to this summer’s lineup: Hugh Jackman with Keith Lockhart and the Boston Pops (August 11, 7 p.m.), Brandi Carlile (August 18, 7 p.m.), and John Fogerty and Steve Winwood (September 6, 7 p.m.).

  • Universal Knowledge Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 07th, 2026

    Universe

  • The Dishwasher Dialogues, Death and Taxes Front Page

    Art and Immortality at the Customs Depot

    By: Greg Ligbht and Rafael Mahdavi - Mar 05th, 2026

    From the very beginning, I wanted to leave my stamp on the cultural matrix of my time. A word to the wise guy: if, as a painter, immortality isn’t high on your list, then you should do something else.

  • The Counter by Meghan Kennedy Front Page

    TheatreWorks Hartford

    By: Karen Isaacs - Mar 03rd, 2026

    Kennedy has written some almost poetic lines. She displays a deep understanding of how bruised people persuade themselves of their own reality. The issues she brings up about love, death, caring and more are done subtlety and in character. No preaching or hitting the audience over the head with a “moral.”

  • March Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 03rd, 2026

    March

  • A New Sound for Sarasota Opera Front Page

    Under New General Director Richard Russell

    By: Jay Handelman - Mar 02nd, 2026

    Audiences should not expect drastic changes, but subtle shifts, like introducing Gilbert and Sullivan for the first time. “I have many guilty pleasures in my life. One of them is ice cream and one of them is Gilbert and Sullivan,” Russell said in the announcement.

  • Centenary of Martha Graham Company Front Page

    The Sarasota Ballet

    By: Carrie Seidman - Mar 01st, 2026

    Graham’s death in 1991 led to a protracted legal battle over her work that bankrupted the company and shuttered it for several years; Janet Eilber is credited with turning things around by showcasing masterpieces by Graham alongside newly commissioned works and providing an historical perspective to make them all more accessible.

  • Andy Moerlein at Boston Sculptors Front Page

    Storyteller's Doubt

    By: Boston Sculptors - Feb 27th, 2026

    Boston Sculptors Gallery presents A Storyteller’s Doubt, a selection of Andy Moerlein’s newest work on view April 2 – May 3, 2026. Offering larger than life woodcarvings as well as paintings, photographic collage and an immersive installation, the show also features collaborations with two esteemed colleagues.

  • The Dishwasher Dialogues, I Have Seen Four People Die Front Page

    Running with the Bulls

    By: Greg Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Feb 26th, 2026

    I have seen four people die in my life so far, that’s it. I want to recount this. The first man I saw die drowned off a beach in Mallorca. When they hauled him out, he was still alive and foaming at the mouth, as if he’d swallowed soap and not seawater. He died a few minutes later. I was eight years old.

  • Sarasota Performing Arts Center Front Page

    Updated Plans

    By: Carrie Seidman - Feb 19th, 2026

    It has been just under a year since members of the Sarasota Performing Arts Foundation brought their plan for a new performing arts center within The Bay Park to the Sarasota City Commission, hoping to move the public/private partnership forward toward implementation and a final design. What they got instead was an earful of critiques and a charge to return to the drawing board prior to any vote on a controversial project that’s been part of Sarasota’s bayfront revision plan since its start in 2018.

  • The Dishwasher Dialogues, Groping for Light Front Page

    Secrets of the Cave

    By: Greg Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Feb 18th, 2026

    The men tried to impress the ladies. We on the staff just raised our eyes and said ‘oh, oh, another major bullshitter’. Few simply said, ‘ahh, c’est un excellent vin’. Oh no, most of them had to embellish with comments about le bouquet, la robe, les larmes, la belle attaque, la couleur, and tra-la-la.

  • Frozen Enchants Little Girls Front Page

    Adults Not So Much

    By: Karen Isaacs - Feb 18th, 2026

    Problems begin with the work itself. Frozen does not feature the best music or lyrics. Many of the songs are ho-hum. The story makes the plot of The Little Mermaid or Beauty and the Beast Pulitzer Prize eligible. The music and lyrics don’t elevate the story.

  • Masiko Kamiya's Vessels Front Page

    At Gallery NAGA

    By: NAGA - Feb 18th, 2026

    In this recent series of paintings, Kamiya offers a profound visual translation of the physical self, deeply rooted in her personal experience with bilateral hip dysplasia. As this ailment has grown more acute, her focus has shifted toward a search for dependable balance within the asymmetrical relationship.

  • Alexander Calder: The Nature of Movement Front Page

    Selby Botanical Gardens, Sarasota., Florida

    By: Carrie Seidman - Feb 16th, 2026

    After lunch, my father and I followed Calder down a short path that led to the high-ceilinged studio. which sat on a plateau where the “vultures” I’d noticed from afar, came into view as a flock of stabiles. They were mostly black, a few red, enormous and, despite their stationary nature, seemed as if they were poised to take off at any minute.

  • 10 x 10 at Barrington Stage Front Page

    Brightening Winter Gloom

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 16th, 2026

    With a cast of Barrington Stage Company favorites, BSC presents 10 fast-paced plays full of drama, comedy, wit, and irreverence, in its annual 10x10 New Play Festival, the cornerstone of Pittsfield’s Upstreet Winter Arts Festival. Now in its fifteenth year, 10x10 will run for five weeks, from February 12 through March 15, on the St. Germain Stage at the Sydelle and Lee Blatt Performing Arts Center in Downtown Pittsfield. Get tickets now as this usually sells out.

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