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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:

  • Stefan Stux Closes New York Gallery Front Page

    Started in Boston in 1980

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 12th, 2016

    When Stefan and Linda Stux, with a partner, opened a gallery on Newbury Street in Boston in 1980 it was a year before they made a sale. The partner left and they continued to support the gallery while working full time jobs. His brother asked how long he intended to maintain his "museum." The answer was "forever." But now that day has come with the closing of the New York gallery after some 35 years of ups and downs. Stefan and Linda had an enormous impact during the era of Boston's cultural revolution in the 1980s.

  • Hauptmann by John Logan in Chicago Front Page

    Lindbergh Baby Killer Trial at City Lit Theater

    By: Nancy Bishop - Jun 12th, 2016

    Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the “baby killer,” the man tried, convicted and executed for the 1932 kidnapping of the Charles Lindbergh baby, is vividly personified by George Seegebrecht in City Lit Theater’s new production of Hauptmann by John Logan.

  • John Leavey at Prince Street Gallery Front Page

    Selected Works 1963 to 2016

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 11th, 2016

    A passion for the Italian Renaissance informs the approach of the artist John Leavey. The Berkshire resident who lives and works in Pownal, Vermont is exhibiting a selection of work spanning 1963 to 2016 at Prince Street Gallery

  • A Gambler's Guide To Dying Front Page

    Gary McNair's Spoleto Festival Gem

    By: Sandy Katz - Jun 11th, 2016

    Our Charleston correspondent, Sandy Katz, continues with coverage of the annual Spoleto Festival. She was completely absorbed by a poignant one-man-show by the Scottish actor and playwright Gary McNair. He narrates as himself telling the tale of his colorful grandfather in A Gambler's Guide To Dying. By the end of the evening she was endeared to a colorful rascal.

  • Henrik Ibsen’s Hedda Gabler Front Page

    At North Coast Repertory Theatre in San Diego.

    By: Jack Lyons - Jun 10th, 2016

    Long before TV soaps made their debut in America, Henrik Ibsen was scandalizing the patrons of Europe’s theatrical stages with similar themed plays. There’ is no doubt about it. We human beings are a complicated, conflicted, and a fascinating lot. Hedda Gabler has a fresh translation for this lively production.

  • Former WBCN DJ Mark Parenteau at 66 Front Page

    Last Years Marred by Scandal and Illness

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 09th, 2016

    During a golden age when WBCN was the Rock of Boston Mark Perenteau was a larger than life presence. A mega watt presence was the catalyst for both fame and fortune as well as scandal and demise. He died from complications following surgery at 66.

  • Rain Check Word

    My Heart Belongs to Dada

    By: Benno Friedman - Jun 09th, 2016

    With regrets I turned down an invitation to lunch with fellow Berkshire resident Benno Fiedman. We knew each outer as art majors at Brandeis University in the 1960s and have been friends ever since. Evoking Duchamp's famous urinal as art his remarkable response waxed poetic.

  • Provincetown Festival to Combine Williams and O'Neill Front Page

    Annual Theatre Event from September 22 to 25

    By: TWF - Jun 09th, 2016

    We attended the Tennessee Williams Festival in New Orleans which inspired us to participate in TWF in Provincetown in 2015. Both festivals were thrilling in presenting rare and insightful works. For the 2016 festival in Provincetown works by Williams will be paired with plays by Eugene O'Neill. His first works we created and produced by the Provincetown Players. The annual event will occur from September 22 to 25.

  • Full Committed in Charleston Front Page

    Smash Hit in 2016 Piccolo Spoleto Festival

    By: Sandy Katz - Jun 09th, 2016

    The Threshold Repertory Theatre in Charleston, South Carolina presented the hilarious and zany "Fully Committed" as a 2016 Piccolo Spoleto offering which was a festival favorite with sold-out performances.

  • LA Dance Project Visits Charleston Front Page

    More Coverage of Annual Spoleto Festival USA

    By: Sandy Katz - Jun 08th, 2016

    Harbor Me was choreographed by Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui to the music of Extension, Park Woojae Geomugo. This music sounded agonizing like a Yiddish kvetch. The stage was mostly dark with slight illumination from lights filtered through smoke.

  • Tokyo Fish Story at Old Globe Front Page

    If You Knew Sushi

    By: Jack Lyons - Jun 08th, 2016

    “tokyo fish story” is a splendid production that performs, without an intermission, on the Sheryl and Harvey White Theatre Stage and runs through June 26, 2016.

  • Feeding the Bear by Michael Aman Front Page

    World Premiere at Island City Stage Near Ft. Lauderdale

    By: Aaron Krause - Jun 08th, 2016

    If “Feeding the Bear” doesn’t exactly break new ground, it works primarily because it’s the type of story with which many can identify. It’s a work that will make you cry one moment and laugh the next. Sometimes, you’ll do both simultaneously.

  • Helmut Lachenmann's The Little Match Girl Front Page

    Cutting Edge Opera at Spoleto Festival in Charleston

    By: Sandy Katz - Jun 07th, 2016

    Cramped into nose bleed seats it was excruciating to endure the experimental opera The Little Match Girl by Helmut Lachenmann. It was a presentation of the prestigious annual Spoleto Festival USA which is currently enjoying its 40th season in Charleston, South Carolina.

  • Montezuma’s Revenge Word

    Don't Drink the Water

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 07th, 2016

    When turning on the tap do you trust the water? That used to be a problem for other nations. Like Mexico or even Europe as we discovered back in the day.

  • Camp David by Lawrence Wright Front Page

    At Old Globe in San Diego

    By: Jack Lyons - Jun 06th, 2016

    Artistic Director Barry Edelstein continues to provide San Diego audiences with first rate theatrical entertainment. “Camp David” performs on the Donald and Darlene Shiley Stage through June 19, 2016.

  • Nick Payne's Constellations Front Page

    Premiere at Chicago's Steppenwolf Theatre

    By: Nancy Bishop - Jun 06th, 2016

    Constellations, the new two-character play at Steppenwolf Theatre, is certainly a nonlinear story. Marianne (Jessie Fisher) and Roland (Jon Michael Hill) at times seem to be in parallel universes. She, an academic theoretical physicist, and he, a beekeeper.

  • Long Point Word

    Provinctown's Art in Narrow Streets

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 06th, 2016

    As a graduate student research on Karl Knaths entailed visits to Provincetown and its historic art colony. Back then a group of now legendary artists showed at Long Point Gallery in what is now the Schoolhouse complex. I was on hand when they hung an exhibition. What remains are the grainy photos I took that day.

  • Nunsense in Charleston Front Page

    Footlight Players Part of Piccolo Spoleto

    By: Sandy Katz - Jun 05th, 2016

    Our coverage of Piccolo Spoleto in Charleston continues with Nunsense at Footlight Players. Saints preserve us.

  • Lauren Gunderson's The Taming at S&Co;. Front Page

    Political Comedy Disconnects

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 05th, 2016

    Lauren Gunderson is widely renegaded as among the best and brightest of American playwrights. She can be thoughtful and provocative. With The Taming, however, which is being given an energetic and ambitious production, the comedy of brought down as too clever, thinky and talky for its own good. It was just too difficult to connect with and care for the unmanageable characters and their absurd situations.

  • The Royale by Marco Ramirez Front Page

    GableStage at Coral Gables, Florida

    By: Aaron Krause - Jun 04th, 2016

    The latter part of The Royale which played Broadway’s Lincoln Center Theater earlier this year, features one of the strongest, most powerful scenes of dramatic tension I’ve encountered in a theater in a long while

  • Tragedy of Eugene O'Neill Front Page

    Family Ravaged as Long Day's Journey Into Night

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 04th, 2016

    Currently Long Day's Journey Into Night, the masterpiece of Eugene O'Neill, is enjoying an all star Broadway revival. One of the last of his plays before a decade of illness he left instructions that it not be published until 25 years after his life. It was produced in Sweden within three years of his death. Based on the horrendous circumstances of his alcoholic, drug addicted family he hoped to avoid collateral damage to survivors. It begs the question of who owns the moral and legal rights when artists draw upon family and friends as material for their art.

  • John Hancock Word

    Big and Bold

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 03rd, 2016

    John Hancock, the wealthiest citizen of Boston was the first to sign the Declaration of Independence. His signature was big and bold so that George III, the imbecile King, would not need spectacles to read it. Had they lost it was a death warrant for the Founding Fathers. Yet again it is time to sign an enemies list denouncing a grave threat to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

  • Annual Piccolo Spoleto Festival Front Page

    Fever Was Red Hot in Charleston

    By: Sandy Katz - Jun 03rd, 2016

    Piccolo Spoleto Festival is officially the outreach arm of Spoleto Festival USA in Charleston, South Carolina. This year marks the fortieth anniversary of Spoleto Festival USA, and thirty-eighth year of Piccolo Spoleto.

  • Fear Itself Word

    Feel the Pulse of a Divided Nation

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 03rd, 2016

    When we rallied to defeat Nazi Germany President Roosevelt assured Americans that "We have nothing to fear but fear itself." Threatened with the rise of another demagogue fear again takes hold in the hearts and minds. A hate spewing billionaire with no prior political experience aspires to rule the world in his free wheeling, insulting, gun slinging manner. For those who have lost jobs and hope his jingoism has seductive and perhaps devastating appeal. It positions our nation on the edge of global disaster. The Donald has trumped even Nixon's notorious enemies list.

  • Gloucester's The Rudder Restaurants

    Popular Restaurant on Rocky Neck

    By: Foodies - Jun 01st, 2016

    The artist's colony of Gloucester's Rock Neck, with views of the inner harbor, is a popular destination. There are two dining options The Rudder and The Studio both under the same management. Arriving early preseason we were offered a half price menu and seating on the porch.

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