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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:

  • Saga of Gloucester's Howard Blackburn Word

    Ordeal at Sea

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 27th, 2017

    W

  • In the Heights by Lin-Manuel Miranda Front Page

    Hip Hop Musical in Rochester

    By: Herbert Simpson - Sep 26th, 2017

    On opening night, everyone in the theater – from old, expected attendees to first-time youngsters – seemed involved and excited throughout. We are looking at a neighborhood — a single block of New York’s Washington Heights – and we simultaneously observe separate families, shops, households.

  • Hand to God, by Robert Askins Front Page

    At The Stage in San Jose

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 26th, 2017

    Playwright Robert Askins draws on his small town Texas upbringing in the Lutheran Church to craft this tale of perverse adults hiding behind conservative fabric and teens ill-suited to their community.

  • Signed Seals Delivered Word

    See Lions

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 25th, 2017

    Sea

  • Prince Of Broadway Front Page

    Seven Decades of a Legendary Career

    By: Edward Rubin - Sep 23rd, 2017

    Well honed actors aside, Prince Of Broadway is saturated with top-of-the-line technical talent, from his co-director and choreographer Susan Stroman, to Jason Robert Brown’s, new songs, arrangements, orchestration and music supervision, Beowulf Boritt’s scenic and production design, William Ivey Long’s Costumes, and Howell Binkley’s lighting, all multiple Tony Winners, give their all.

  • In the Next Room or The Vibrator Play Front Page

    By Sarah Ruhl at Pear Theatre

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 23rd, 2017

    “In the Next Room” explores change, and how technology brings it about. In addition to the impact revealed by use of a newly developed personal appliance, it touches on the profound macro consequences of the coming of electricity.

  • The Legend of Pink, by Kheven LaGrone Front Page

    Theatre Rhinoceros San Francisco

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 23rd, 2017

    The Legend of Pink also surfaces important social issues outside the transgender realm. One is communication style by blacks who are socialized in mostly black communities.

  • The Rembrandt at Steppenwolf Theatre Front Page

    Charming Morsel of a Play by Jessica Dickey

    By: Nancy Bishop - Sep 23rd, 2017

    The best reason to see The Rembrandt by Jessica Dickey is the cast, sensitively directed by Hallie Gordon. Two of Steppenwolf’s and Chicago’s finest actors—Francis Guinan and John Mahoney—perform as museum guard, painter and poet

  • God of Carnage at Shakespeare & Company Front Page

    Fall Show a Barrel of Monkeys

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 23rd, 2017

    For its fall foliage production Shakespeare & Company have produced a corker. Regge Life has directed four masters of the company in Yasmina Reza's 2009 Tony wnner God of Carnage. The all star ensemble includes S&Co. veterans Elizabeth Aspenlieder, Allyn Burrows, Jonathan Croy and Kristin Wold. Saving the best for last it is the most hilarious comedy of the Berkshire season.

  • The Rock Word

    Island of the Pelicans

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 22nd, 2017

    W

  • Arthur Miller’s A View from the Bridge Front Page

    At Chicago's Goodman Theatre

    By: Nancy Bishop - Sep 20th, 2017

    Belgian director Ivo van Hove’s visionary production retains virtually all Arthur Miller’s language but places it in a simplified setting that resembles a cage or fighting ring. The bare stage is surrounded on three sides by benches, with a single door at the rear. Miller’s narrator, local lawyer Alfieri (Ezra Knight) is omnipresent and adds poetic transitions to the action. The play is set in Red Hook, Brooklyn, near the docks.

  • Yesterday Today and Tomorrow Word

    Slip Sliding Away

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 18th, 2017

    W

  • Berkshire Museum Financials Front Page

    Follow the Money

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 18th, 2017

    Based on an extensive Berkshire Eagle background check of Van Shields, and a failed attempt to create a radical new museum in South Carolina, it appears that he arrived in Pittsfield, a month after being fired, with an agenda. Funding plans that failed there entail selling 40 treasures of the Berkshire Museum. Through intensive study of non profit reports filed with the charity desk of the Attorney General, Thomas White, with knowledge of these matters, has sent us bullet points. They shed light on the "dire straits" forcing the museum to decimate its legacy to rebuild for the future.

  • Letters from the Edge Word

    The Other Side

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 17th, 2017

    Dead

  • How I Learned to Drive by Paula Vogel Front Page

    At Custom Made Theatre in San Francisco

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 16th, 2017

    This production that delves into molestation is a worthy realization of Paula Vogel’s Pulitzer Prize winning and otherwise highly decorated play, How I Learned to Drive. The story of Li’l Bit unfolds in a non-linear, but clearly demarcated fashion, from the character’s eleventh year until she is 35.

  • North Adams Primary Vote September 19 Front Page

    Mayoral Candidate Tom Bernard Makes a Loft Call

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 16th, 2017

    For the first time in three decades there is an open race for Mayor of North Adams. On Tuesday, September 19, there will be a primary vote for Mayor. Five names will be on the ballot for Mayor- Tom Bernard, Rachel Branch, Robert Martelle, Robert Moulton Jr. and Peter Oleskiewicz. Of these Oleskiewicz has withdrawn from the race. Bernard was invited to the Eclipse Mill to speak with artists and members of the community.

  • Last of the Red Hot Lovers Front Page

    Neil Simon Comedy at North Coast Rep Theatre

    By: Jack Lyons - Sep 15th, 2017

    North Coast Repertory Theatre (NCRT) artistic director David Ellenstein’s selection of “The Last of the Red Hot Lovers”, is a definite winner in kicking off its 36th season. It’s one of Simon’s best comedies. Deftly directed by Christopher Williams, the four person cast takes to this play like ducks to water.

  • Whipple House in Ipswich Word

    Colonial New England

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 14th, 2017

    c

  • Mozart's Cosi Fan Tutte Front Page

    Produced by Opera San Jose

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 13th, 2017

    Opera San Jose opened its 34th season with a handsome production of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s popular opera buffa, Cosi Fan Tutte. A winsome cast of strong singers with fine acting chops yields a highly entertaining outcome.

  • Deirdre of the Sorrows at City Lit Theatre Front Page

    Irish Drama by John Millington Synge

    By: Nancy Bishop - Sep 13th, 2017

    John Millington Synge, who is best known for his plays Playboy of the Western World and Riders to the Sea, left an unfinished draft of Deirdre of the Sorrows when he died in 1909. The play was finished by William Butler Yeats and Synge’s fiancée, Molly Allgood.

  • Five Candidates for State Rep Front Page

    Race for First Berkshire District

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 12th, 2017

    Last night at Bounty Fair, a North Adams restaurant, five candidates were given ten minutes. They are running to serve the final year of former Rep. Gail Cariddi, who passed away while in office. Running unopposed the Republican, Christine Canning, spoke first. Drawing lots she was followed by Stephanie Bosley, Lisa Blackmer, Kevin Towle and John Barrett III.

  • Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Front Page

    Barstow Performing Arts Center

    By: Jack Lyons - Sep 12th, 2017

    There are several versions of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” that have been performed. Each production company gets to select the version that suits their audiences the best. Director Havely has chosen the “meta-mix” version for Theatre 29. Audiences will be seeing an all-singing and dancing production. No written dialogue. Director Havely is fortunate in that her cast – all twenty-three singer/dancer/performers – are committed, dedicated, and eager to strut their stuff in this format.

  • Three Artists Out on a Limb Front Page

    Eclipse Mill Gallery Shows Pendell, Sutro and Vera

    By: Eclipse - Sep 12th, 2017

    Out on a Limb explores the creative process and how it engenders a final product. The exhibiting artists employ painting, collage, fiber art, and preliminary drawing to embody how new ideas push change. The exhibition at Eclipse Mill Gallery in North Adams features work by Debi Pendell, Sarah Sutro and Betty Vera. The opening will occur Saturday, September 30, from 6-8pm.

  • Conspiracy to Decimate Berkshire Museum Front Page

    Protests Planned for September 9

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 08th, 2017

    Barring intervention by the Attorney General, at best a long shot, plans to sell 40 works of art with two paintings by Norman Rockwell worth as much as the remaining 38 lots, the fall auctions by Sotheby’s in New York appears to be a done deal .For the second time protestors will picket in front of the Berkshire Museum in Pittsfield from 10 am to 2 pmon Saturday, September 9. This past week Sotheby’s announced a presale estimate of “thirty pieces of silver.”

  • Into the Woods Word

    The Forest Primeval

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 07th, 2017

    Redwoods

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