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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:

  • Mom Cracked the Whip Word

    Not Loosing a Step

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 02nd, 2015

    Mom loved winters in Florida; West Palm Beach condo next to the ocean, with friends and neighbors. Until she got to old for the commute. Alone in Annisquam was hard. Pip came every day fixing supper and getting her ready for night on the porch then bed. She craved company but never spared the zingers. It was always an adventure to visit.

  • Boston Theatre Update Front Page

    Huntington Theatre Company Sanguine

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 02nd, 2015

    Regarding Boston Theatre it is broke and time to fix it. This fall as one shoe after another dropped the Boston Theatre Community seemed to collapse like a house of cards. In 2004 through a partnership between Druker Development, Boston Center for the Arts and the Huntington Theatre Company the multi-stage Calderwood Pavilion was created in the South End. Is it possible that Huntington can swing a similar development to save, renovate and expand its antiquated facility? That's just a part of dramatic changes for the city.

  • A Confederacy of Dunces Slated for World Premiere Front Page

    Creative Team Dicusses Production for Huntington Theatre Company

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 01st, 2015

    A Confederacy of Dunces was published in 1980 eleven years after John Kennedy Toole's suicide. Recently the creative team- adapter Jeffrey Hatcher, director David Esbjornson, and actor Nick Offerman- met with the media to discuss the production for Boston's Huntington Theatre Company. The comedy will run from November 11 through December 13.

  • Lou Reed Word

    Times Trash Talk

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 31st, 2015

    Hung out to dry, nailed to the cross of rock 'n' roll, Lou Reed dies to save us from ourselves.

  • This Cigar’s a Good Smoke Word

    Burn Baby Burn

    By: J.M. Robert Henriquez - Oct 29th, 2015

    J.M. Robert Henriquez, consigliore to Charles Giuliano in all matters creative and poetic, expands on the metaphor of a good cigar.

  • Transition (75 Years) Word

    Passages

    By: Jane Hudson - Oct 28th, 2015

    Where once only a forest stood.

  • High Bush Word

    Amigo Have a Cigar

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 28th, 2015

    Anyone can write the easy ones. We all have a tale to tell. Then it gets harder. After harvesting the low hanging fruit you reach higher where the air is thin and clear.

  • Old Miss Word

    Lowering the Confederate Flag

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 28th, 2015

    Through the consensus of students and faculty the state flag of Mississippi, with its confederate stars and bars, no longer is raised on the campus of Old Miss. The heritage of slavery dies hard in the land where cotton was king.

  • Muddy Waters Music

    Got His Mojo Working

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 28th, 2015

    Young British rockers Stones, Yardbirds, Clapton, Beck lapped up Muddy's licks on those iconic Chess Records. Copped his tunes some morphed from Robert Johnson King of the Delta Blues. Always a thrill when he came to town and held court.

  • Vines Word

    Fences and Neighbors

    By: Melissa de Haan Cummings - Oct 28th, 2015

    Good fences make good neighbors. Particularly when swathed in vines.

  • Sammo Word

    Body Count

    By: Melissa de Haan Cummings - Oct 28th, 2015

    Poetics of the grim reaper. Account of whom the gods love.

  • 1984 at Steppenwolf in Chicago Front Page

    Theatre for a Young Audience

    By: Nancy Bishop - Oct 28th, 2015

    Andrew White's careful adaptation of 1984, directed by Hallie Gordon, brings the story to life in the person of Winston (Adam Poss), who secretly hates Big Brother and the IngSoc party, misses chocolate and fears rats.

  • Theseus Word

    In and Out

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 26th, 2015

    Going deep into confronting works of art and performances. Bombarded by every more fragmented nuggets and facets of information. Formed into some cohesion then finding the thread back out. Always leaving something behind. Ritual sacrifice to the muse binding the wounds of critical thinking.

  • Miller's All My Sons Front Page

    California's A Noise Within Theatre

    By: Jack Lyons - Oct 25th, 2015

    America went to war in 1941, but not all of America. There were those who had to stay at home and man the war industries of building airplanes, ships and the weapons of war. “All My Sons”, nicely directed by ANW co-founder Geoff Elliott centers around the Keller family of a fictional Ohio city set in 1946.

  • Milestones Word

    Turning the Corner

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 25th, 2015

    Places to go and things to be done. Hacking and coughing waking up to first day of 75th year.

  • Kicks Word

    From Beatle Boots to Docksiders

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 24th, 2015

    After a year or more shoes are like old friends. Well worn and beat up they glide easy where you want to go. Now 75 it's not about fashion. Back in the day it was strictly Beatle Boots and pimp kicks from Crystal's in the Zone.

  • Stagestruck City Front Page

    Chicago's Theater Tradition and the Birth of the Goodman

    By: Nancy Bishop - Oct 24th, 2015

    Special exhibition explores the origins of the historic Goodman Theatre in Chicago. It's on view at the Newberry Library through December 31.

  • Class Distinctions at the MFA Front Page

    Dutch Painting in the Age of Rembrandt and Vermeer

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 22nd, 2015

    There are 75 works in the Museum of Fine Arts Boston exhibition Class Distinctions: Dutch Painting in the Age of Rembrandt and Vermeer curated by Ronni Baer. Of the marquee artists there are two paintings by Johannes Vermeer (1632-1675) and four by Rembrandt van Rijn (1606-1669).

  • At the Movies Front Page

    The Martian, Bridge of Spies, Everest

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 19th, 2015

    Last week we binged at the movies. This included The Martian, Bridge of Spies, and Everest. They are all likely to be award winners in various categories but overall we found Everest to be most compelling and entertaining.

  • Unequivocal Word

    On the Other Hand

    By: c - Oct 17th, 2015

    When you come to the fork in the road take it.

  • Subway Sirens Word

    Queens of the T

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 17th, 2015

    All over the T in every station that same girl in the ubiquitous Ann Taylor ads selling attitude and generic career girl fashions.

  • Michael Yates Crowley Outrageous at Oberon Front Page

    Cabaret Theatre Conflates Migraines and Ayn Rand

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 16th, 2015

    The title of the Michael Yates Crowley cabaret play directed and co starring Michael Rau "Song of a Convalescent Ayn Rand Giving Thanks to the Godhead (In the Lydian Mode)" is long winded and overly ambitious. But brace yourself for a gender bending evening of gonzo cabaret at Oberon in Camridge

  • Appropriate at Mark Taper Forum Front Page

    Dark Comedy by Obie Winner Branden Jacobs-Jenkins

    By: Jack Lyons - Oct 16th, 2015

    The Mark Taper Forum is currently presenting “Appropriate”, a dark comedic drama written by Obie Winning playwright Branden Jacobs-Jenkins and directed by Eric Ting. For some audiences watching the play it must feel a little like driving past a roadside traffic fatality. We know we shouldn’t stare at the tragedy, but it’s so damn fascinating and riveting that it’s difficult to take one’s eyes away from the mayhem.

  • No Beast So Fierce Adapts Richard III Front Page

    Chicago's Oracle Productions

    By: Nancy S. Bishop - Oct 14th, 2015

    The number of characters played by the cast of eight has by necessity been reduced to 14 from the 35 to 40 in Shakespeare's version. Cramming all of Richard III into 90 minutes means eliminating some nuances and character motivations.

  • An Iliad at Shakespeare & Company Front Page

    Michael F. Toomey Delivers Epic Performance

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 11th, 2015

    The Trojan War was likely to have occurred circa 1,200 B.C. It spawned the epic poem The Iliad which was passed along by troubadours and finally transcribed with the development of Ancient Greek around 800 B.C. In a riveting 90 minute, one man show for Shakespeare & Company, Michael F. Toomey provides excerpts and contemporary commentary on one of the founding works of Western literature.

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