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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:

  • Book of Will by Lauren Gunderson Front Page

    Oregon Shakespeare Company

    By: Victor Cordell - Aug 04th, 2018

    Lauren Gunderson’s The Book of Will tells with comedic embellishment the true story of the publishing of Mr. William Shakespeare’s Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies, commonly known as the First Folio. Oregon Shakespeare Festival gives a fine rendering of the amusing play, appropriately at its outdoor Allen Elizabethan Theatre venue.

  • Hubbard Street Celebrates 40 Years Front Page

    Diverse Program at Jacob’s Pillow

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 03rd, 2018

    Hubbard Street Dance Chicago celebrated its 40th anniversary with yet another visit to Jacob's Pillow. At two and a half hours, with works by four choreographers, it was one of the longest, most diverse and best received programs of the Pillow season.

  • The Chinese Lady by Lloyd Suh Front Page

    Barrington Stage and Ma-Yi Theatre Company

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 02nd, 2018

    The Chinese Lady by Lloyd Suh with stutter steps, in a single 90 minute act, morphs from a side show curiosity to harrowing social justice theatre. It is a world premiere co production of Barrington Stage and Ma-Yi Theatre Company. It moves this fall from Pittifield to a run Off Broadway.

  • Cod is Dead Word

    Not So Posh Passage

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 01st, 2018

    Cod

  • Heads and Tales Word

    Pictures at an Exhibition

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 01st, 2018

    Gallery

  • Legendary Boston Jazz Impresario Fred Taylor Front Page

    At 89 Writing Memoir with Dick Vacca

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 31st, 2018

    Now 89, legendary Boston jazz impresario , Fred Taylor, is busy booking one nighters for the Cabot Theatre in Beverly, Mass. Asked if it is time to retire he replied with the title of his memoir "What and Quit Show Biz." It's a work in progress with Dick Vacca. They hope to publish the book in spring, 2019. With typical wit and insight it recaps a career booking clubs like Jazz Workshop/ Paul's Mall, and Sculler's. He founded the Tanglewood Jazz Festival and produced concerts at Symphony Hall and other venues.

  • Seared by Theresa Rebeck Front Page

    Hilarious Foodie Spoof at Williamtown Theater Festival

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 29th, 2018

    Seared by Therese Rebeck is her third play to permiere at Williamston Theater Festival. Set in a 16 seat boutidue Brooklyn restaurant Seared is a hillarious sendup of trendy foodie fanatacism.

  • Sunday in the Park with George Front Page

    Sondheim at San Francisco Playhouse

    By: Victor Cordell - Jul 29th, 2018

    James Lapine’s book of Sunday in the Park with George focuses on change, not just change in art, but in life. Stephen Sondheim is noted as perhaps the most intellectual among composers of musicals

  • Oliver at Goodspeed Front Page

    The Dickens of a Musical

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jul 29th, 2018

    Director Rob Ruggiero has done the same thing with this production of Oliver! now at Goodspeed Musicals through Sept. 13. Perhaps you have forgotten or never knew the basic plot of the show. Oliver Twist is a young orphan who escapes from a workhouse where food was scarce and love non-existent, into an underworld of pickpockets and worse.

  • Wayne Hopkins and Cathy Wysocki at Eclipse Gallery Front Page

    Cuckoo's Call on View In North Adams

    By: Eclipse - Jul 28th, 2018

    Cuckoo's Call, is an exhibition of paintings and sculpture by Wayne Hopkins and Cathy Wysocki that reflects on the sea of humanity, ever restlessly heaving up and down. It opens at the Eclipse Mill Gallery in North Adams on August 3 and runs through September 3.

  • Roland K. Brown/EVIDENCE Front Page

    With Music of Arturo O'Farrill at Jacob's Pillow

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 28th, 2018

    New Conversations (live music world premiere) choreography, Roland K. Brown with music by Arturo O’Farrill & Resist was developed during a residency of the Roland K. Brown/Evidence company at Jacob's Pillow. It was founded in 1985 and this was their first Pillow peformance in more than a decade.

  • Charles Giuliano Heads and Tales Front Page

    Pictures at an Exhibition

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 27th, 2018

    Arthur DeBow did a super job of curating and installing my retrospective Heads and Tales at Gallery 51 in North Adams. Some 150 plus friends and strangers passed through.

  • Lempicka an Art Deco Musical at Williamstown Front Page

    World Premiere by Carson Kreitzer and Matt Gould

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 26th, 2018

    Fleeing the Russian Revolution Tamara Lempicka (born Maria Gorska, 16 May 1898-18 March 1980) settled in Paris. Initially the couple with an infant girl survived selling the last of family jewlery. Her husband, Tadeusz Lempicki, a lawyer and aristocrat at first refused to get a job. She took up painting society portraits as a means of supporting their daughter. During the 1920s she was a leading exponent of the Art Deco style. It fell out of fashion during the depression and war years. Williamstown Theatre Festival has a world premiere musical about her life and career.

  • Was Strindberg a Proto Feminist Front Page

    Creditors at Shakespeare & Company Provokes Questions

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 25th, 2018

    As magnificently performed by Kristin Wold, her Tesla, in Strindberg's Creditors is a strong, complex, progressive woman. For the first time Shakespeare & Company in Lenox is producing the modernist Swedish playwright. In his own words, however, he stated that "... a woman is a scaled down man, a form whose development was arrested between adolescence and full manhood. ...Woman is inferior to man.”

  • White by James Ijames Front Page

    By Berkeley's Shotgun Players

    By: Victor Cordell - Jul 24th, 2018

    Based on a real life incident, the informal push for diversity or inclusion in the arts motivates James Ijames’s (pronounced I’ms) complex, provocative, and entertaining play White.

  • Pericles Is Rarely Performed Front Page

    At Marin Shakespeare Company

    By: Victor Cordell - Jul 24th, 2018

    The storyline of Pericles is the odyssey of the title character. It shares devices with other Shakespeare comedies, such as Twelfth Night’s shipwreck separation of characters then thought dead. But in the clever opening challenge, opera lovers will find what may have been the inspiration that ultimately led to Puccini’s Turandot.

  • Creditors by August Strindberg Front Page

    Mid-summer Dark Comedy at S&Co.

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 23rd, 2018

    The Swedish realist/ naturalist playwright, August Strindberg (1849-1912) published Creditors in 1889. Some 129 years later it is the first play by the Swedish modernist to be produced by Shakespere & Company. Since it is a must see play of the Berkshire season you wonder what took them so long?

  • Horse Sense Word

    Do the Knight Thing

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 22nd, 2018

    horse

  • Dorrance Dance at Jacob's Pillow Front Page

    An All Star World Premiere

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 21st, 2018

    For the past few years the annual appearance of Dorrance Dance has been a highlight of the Jacob’s Pillow season. This time the tap company featured an all star, world premiere of the playful All Good Things Come to an End . The second half of the program featured a recent piece Myelination (2017). It was yet again a glorious evening of tap dancing.

  • American Players Theatre 2018 Front Page

    Productions in Spring Green, Wisconsin

    By: The Cordells - Jul 20th, 2018

    Performances of American Players Theatre (APT). More coverage of the ATCA conference in Spring Green, Wisconsin.

  • American Players Theatre Front Page

    ATCA Conference at Spring Green, Wisconsin

    By: The Cordells - Jul 19th, 2018

    American Players Theatre (APT), a highly respected outdoor repertory company, hosted the American Theatre Critics Association (ATCA) to several top-flight theatrical performances and well-organized extracurricular activities during ATCA’s annual conference at Spring Green, Wisconsin, in July, 2018.

  • Spring Green Wisconsin Front Page

    Conference for American Theatre Critics Association

    By: Nancy Bishop - Jul 19th, 2018

    Spring Green is an arts center in nearby south central Wisconsin that’s easily accessible to Chicagoans interested in theater and the work of Frank Lloyd Wright. In a long weekend, you can see classic theater at the American Players Theatre (APT) on a hilltop in Spring Green and tour Taliesin, the home, studio and school built, rebuilt and rebuilt again by Frank Lloyd Wright, his apprentices and family.

  • Queens by Martyna Majok Front Page

    At La Jolla Playhouse

    By: Jack Lyons - Jul 19th, 2018

    With the current production “Queens”, the La Jolla Playhouse mounts a powerful drama about the plight of both legal and illegal immigrants, and their desperate drive to remain in the United States, in order to make a better life for themselves and their separated families, some of whom remain back in the countries they fled.

  • A Flea in Her Ear by Georges Feydou Front Page

    Farce at Westport Country Playhouse

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jul 19th, 2018

    As in typical French farce fashion there are misunderstandings, sexual innuendo, doors which lead to near collisions and misidentifications. The play is set in the late 1800s during what is called “La Belle Epoque.” It involves upper middle class people; infidelity or the appearance of it plays a major role.

  • Eureka Springs, Arkansas Front Page

    Known as ‘The Stair Step Town’

    By: Susan Cohn - Jul 18th, 2018

    In the beginning, Eureka Springs, Arkansas, was all about the healing waters. In 1880, the area’s numerous naturally flowing springs were credited with restoring the sight of a woman who had been blind for years.

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