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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:

  • Hurlers Word

    Swimming at Lane's Cove

    By: Melissa de Haan Cummings - Jun 02nd, 2015

    Summer splashing at Lane's Cove with the kids.

  • Mind reposing on a love of Fords Word

    Car Talk

    By: Geoffrey Movius - Jun 01st, 2015

    From Annisquam we have a poem by Geoffrey Movius. He recalls growing up with trusty Fords.

  • Tina Olsen Talks About Warhol at Williams Front Page

    Making Books

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 01st, 2015

    Warhol by the Book at the Williams College Museum of Art (WCMA) is on view through August 16, 2015. Creating books was a vital part of Warhol's career’s. It is the first in depth presentation of a relatively unexplored aspect of his work. Taking over the top level galleries of the museum there are 500 works on view featuring some 300 from the Williams collection and many works from the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh. We spoke about the project with MCMA director, Tina Olsen.

  • Wild Party Word

    Smiles of a Summer Night

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 01st, 2015

    Growing up as an outsider in Annisquam I wasn't invited to a neighbor's party. Instead of getting mad I got even with a much bigger one. It got me into huge trouble.

  • Sandwich Word

    PB&J With a Twist

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 01st, 2015

    During the idle days of summer my older sister Josephine was clever at coming up with pranks on the mean maids who presided over us. Mom and day worked during the week. It was funny until her prank turned on me.

  • First Novel Word

    A Tale of Two Cities

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 01st, 2015

    I grew up loving Westerns from Tom Mix to Hopalong Cassidy and The Lone Ranger. Just before Chrustmas I started my first novel about two crusty stagecoach drivers I dubbed Rawhind and Jake.

  • Kirkland Road 1939-1989 Word

    Streets Addresses and People from Cambidge to Annisquam

    By: Melissa de Haan Cummings - May 31st, 2015

    Over the transom and out of the blue an intriguing work in progress. With a note "Geoff Movius suggested I send this, which is unfinished, saying we three are all in this cohort together and aré what Chas Olson referred to as "mestizos" or one sort or another I am wild about Olson. R U? Will be reading your poems shortly, sent and linked by Geoff with whom have enjoyed poetry and emails for several months now, can't remember how that started..I think in facebook. I remember UFFERSCHENKE! Delighted then that you named her that and painted her black,hippie before our time."

  • The How and the Why at S&Co. Theatre

    Going With the Flow

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 31st, 2015

    After a brutal winter on ever level Shakespeare & Company has launched the season with an intense and absorbing two hander The How and the Way by dramatist Sarah Treem. It stages a tense meeting between two brilliant women and scientists. A seething graduate student Rachel (Bridget Sacarino) has just learned the identify of her birth mother Zelda (Rod Randolph) a renowned scholar. By coincidence and one of many impossibilities the women are remarkably alike and even share the same field of evolutionary biology. If you can get beyond that unlikely twist of fate and other absurd literary devices this is an absorbing evening of tense and spellbinding theatre with superb performances by two fine actresses.

  • Not Plain Jane Word

    Making Book

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 30th, 2015

    Jeff and Jane operate Hudson' Antiques in Mass MoCA. A few years ago they moved into a loft down the hall from us. They flipped it and move to Billtown, Jane and I go way back. Covered a lot of turf together over the years.

  • Movietone News Word

    Scrapbook of War Memories

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 30th, 2015

    Today how I wish I had that scrapbook of clipping from Life Magazine I kept during WWII. The world in turmoil was seen through movies, comic books safe at home while uncles fought fascism. Growing up in bombed out Hamburg the memories of Astrid are more horrific than mine.

  • Alice's Breast Flaunt Word

    You Can Get Anything You Want

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 30th, 2015

    Alice, she of Arlo Guthrie's restaurant fame, wrote and asked if she is in my book. Now she is. Next one. Last summer she cooked up a storm at Dreamaway Lodge revisiting the Berkshires.

  • Art and Poetry at Gallery 51 Fine Arts

    Stephen and Wilma Rifkin, Ellen Joffe-Halpern, Annie Raskin

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 29th, 2015

    Two Natures Talking: Poetry and Visual Arts at Gallery 51 of MCLA in North Adams brings together the paintings of Wilma Rifkin with the poems they inspire by her husband Stephen. The exhibition which has been curated by Julia Morgan-Leamon also pairs the visuals of Ellen Joffe-Halpern and poems by Annie Raskin.

  • Touch of the Poet Word

    Smashed up Stephen Rifkin

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 29th, 2015

    Over the past year of intensively writing poetry in a now published first book there has been a constant dialogue with my poet friend Stephen Rifkin. He held court in a wheel chair during an opening with his artist wife Wilma last night at Gallery 51 in North Adams. We practiced the secret handshake.

  • Charles Giuliano at the Mount on June 5 Word

    Launches Book of Gonzo Poetry Shards of a Life

    By: BFA - May 27th, 2015

    On June 5 at The Mount in Lenox, Mass. the publisher/ editor of Berkshire Fine Arts, Charles Giuliano, will launch Shards of a Life. From 5:30 to 7:30 PM on the porch there will be a reception and reading. In 1970 Giuliano coined and was the first to publish the now common word gonzo. The book of poems continues his development of the unique gonzo style.

  • Arms and the Man at Old Globe Theatre

    First Class Shavian Production

    By: Jack Lyons - May 27th, 2015

    “Arms and the Man”, crisply directed by Jessica Stone is blessed with cast of talented and seasoned performers who when they find themselves on a stage in a sharply and insightfully written farce/satire, know exactly how to handle their characters and the situations.

  • Lauren Olitski: Painting From Nature Fine Arts

    Mitchell • Giddings Fine Arts, May 28 - June 28, 2015

    By: Mitchell.Giddings - May 26th, 2015

    Lauren Olitski is known for the vibrant and exciting surfaces and bold colors of her abstract acrylic paintings. In this body of work, her masterful infusion of organic elements (garnet, pumice, and molding paste) into the plastic, inorganic acrylic gels and paints gives her work a rare visceral authenticity.

  • Les Liaisons Dangereuses at Raven Theatre Theatre

    Adapted by Christopher Hampton from Novel by Pierre Choderlos de Laclos

    By: Nancy S. Bishop - May 26th, 2015

    The script and production are the same as earlier versions in most every way, with the addition of a few Russian place names and two characters with Russian accents. The playbill doesn't mention the era and geographic setting (or any of the scene locations) that AstonRep has chosen.

  • Ornette Coleman Word

    Shape of Jazz to Come

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 26th, 2015

    A true polymath and visionary a dialogue with Ornette Coleman touched on everything from art and music to his innards. Beyond comprehension he took jazz to the next level.

  • Martin Mugar Word

    Artist with Elegant Mind

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 26th, 2015

    It was an offer I could not refuse. Invitation to dine with Martin Mugar at the elegant and exclusive Algonquin Club on Comm Ave. The conversation started that night continues to this day. He is passionate and opinionated about painting. We agree only on the eenui of most contempiorary art.

  • Pesto Word

    Weekly Dinners with Sister Pip

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 26th, 2015

    When we were bachelors Pip and I were best pals and neighbors in Cambridge. Mid week we met for dinner. Now and then the rarest of treats pesto from the freezer. Was it good I asked?

  • Philip Glass Word

    Pictures Last Longer

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 25th, 2015

    Long before he became mega famous I had lunch with composer Philip Glass. There was a soft mix of natural and artificial light as I photographed during an interview. The words that day are long forgotten but the images remain of an amazing encounter.

  • Hokusai Makes Waves at the MFA Fine Arts

    230 Works by Japanese Master on View to August 9

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 25th, 2015

    Because of the activity of the 19th century collector William Sturgis Bigelow the Museum of Fine Arts has some 30,000 Japanese prints. He donated 80% of these treasures. Through August 8 the MFA is showing 230 works by the Japanese master Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849). The centerpiece is his iconic color woodblock print “Under the Wave off Kanagawa,” “a.k.a. “The Great Wave.” It is from "Thirty Six Views of Mount Fuji" which the artist produced while in his 70s. He later added ten more because of the success of the series.

  • Geoffrey Word

    Hula to Whodoo

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 24th, 2015

    On the porch last summer recalling wild times as teenagers.. Geoffrey gave me his collected verse. Who knew a year later I will give him mine. With the secret grip we are members of the Live Poets Society.

  • May Word

    A Time to Plant and Sow

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 24th, 2015

    Memorial Day weekend putting in gardens. Tricked by late frost always an issue in harsh New England.

  • Cake Word

    Marie Antoinette at Cholmondeley's

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 24th, 2015

    When I was in college the nine year difference in our age was huge. It was one of our first of many dates before my tenure as a jazz and rock critic. All went well until she ordered the cake.

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