Share

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:

  • Eclipse Mill: Free Paint Party Sunday May 6 Fine Arts

    All Invited to Face the World – Global Portrait Party

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 23rd, 2012

    The Eclipse Mill Gallery will host Face the World -Global Portrait Party on Sunday, May 6 from 2 to 5 PM. Materials and paints will be provided for up to 40 participants. Even if you do not plan to paint a portrait all are invited to attend a community and family oriented event and party. Artists will be on hand to provide basic help and instruction.

  • Bascomb Lodge on Mount Greylock Fine Arts

    Opens June 1 Season Schedule

    By: Peter4 Dudek - Apr 23rd, 2012

    Bascom Lodge will open its 2012 season on Friday, June 1 and will offer breakfast, lunch, dinner and lodging, 7 days a week, until the last day of its season, on Sunday, October 21. There is also a full schedule of weekly events.

  • A Slide/Video Presentation on Namibia Photography

    April 25 at the Williams College Faculty House

    By: Ronnie Jane Levin - Apr 21st, 2012

    A Slide/Video Presentation on Namibia by Ronnie Jane Levin is scheduled for Wednesday April 25 at 7:30 pm at the Williams College Faculty House. There will be an overview of the famous 60' high Sand Dunes, the renowned Etosha Game Park, the African Rescue Center, the Ancient San/Bushman cave paintings and rock engravings, the isolated Himba Tribal people, and the Batswana and Bushmen Tribes of the Kalahari Desert.

  • Barrington Stage Acquires Lt. John L. Truden V.F.W. Post Theatre

    Renamed Sydelle and Lee Blatt Performing Arts Center

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 20th, 2012

    Barrington Stage Company was founded in 1995. In 2005, with seed money from the city, the company moved from rented facilities in Sheffield to a permanent home in Pittsfield. Three years later it transformed rented space in the nearby V.F.W. Post as a Second Stage. Now that building has been gifted and Renamed Sydelle and Lee Blatt Performing Arts Center. With no additional debt beyond renovation BSC has now completed its Pittsfield campus.

  • Cast and Crew Call for Berkshire Film Shoot Film

    Producers Seek Local Talent April 30 through May

    By: BFMC - Apr 20th, 2012

    Various crew members are needed to work on a two-week film shoot in Berkshire County. Production on this low-budget, psychological thriller is scheduled to begin on April 30; interviews to be held immediately. The producers are seeking to fill the following positions locally.

  • Jeff Goldblum Stars in Seminar Theatre

    Recasting Smashing's Therese Rebeck's Broadway Hit

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 20th, 2012

    This has been a breakout season for Theresa Rebeck one of the most highly regarded playwrights of her generation. Her TV series Smash has been exactly that. Now confirmed for another season with Rebeck in a less that pivotal role. That leaves more time for theatre like the current Broadway hit Seminar. There has been a cast change with the lead handed from Alan Rickman to Jeff Goldblum. Its second coming is simply fabulous.

  • Letter #4 from Southern California Fine Arts

    Pacific Standard Time: Art in L.A. 1945-1980

    By: Patricia Hills - Apr 20th, 2012

    In this installment Professor Hills visited Newport Beach to see the PST exhibition “State of Mind: New California Art Circa 1970” held at the Orange County Museum of Art. Organized by both the Orange County Museum of Art (OCMA) in Southern California and, in Northern California, the UC/Berkeley Art Museum and the Pacific Film Archive (BAM/PFA), the curators are Constance M. Lewallen from BAM/PFA and Karen Moss at OCMA.

  • Rock Drummer Levon Helm at 71 People

    Performed at Mass MoCA's Solid Sound Festival

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 19th, 2012

    Last summer Levon Helm fronted a big band delivering a two hour concert that anchored the Sunday afternoon of the weekend long Solid Sound Festival at Mass MoCA. Wilco joined Helm on stage to end the festival. The legendary drummer who died today was born on May 26, 1940. He was 71.

  • The Dawn of Egyptian Art Fine Arts

    The Metropolitan Museum of Art Through August 5

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 19th, 2012

    Beyond King Tut and Cleopatra most folks know little or nothing about the thirty dynasties and 3000 years of Ancient Egyptian Art. The Met's special exhibition The Dawn of Egyptian Art provides a tantalizing encounter with the esoteric era prior to and during the founding dynasties.

  • Gore Vidal's The Best Man Fine Arts

    All Star Updating of a 1960 Political Chestnut

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 19th, 2012

    In the fast moving world of media and politics Gore Vidal's 1960s political comedy The Best Man clearly belongs to another era. It is being trotted out as relevant during an election year. An all star cast of Angela Lansbury, James Earl Jone, Candice Bergen, John Larroquette, and Eric McCormack gamely breathe new life into a long dormant chestnut.

  • Bernadette Peters Opens Pops May 9 Music

    Visions of America Inspires a season

    By: Pops - Apr 19th, 2012

    The Boston Pops 2012 “Visions of America” season under the direction of Keith Lockhart, opens in style on May 9 at 8 p.m. with Broadway sensation Bernadette Peters performing showstoppers such as There Is Nothing Like a Dame and Being Alive as well as her signature Not a Day Goes By and other tunes that have made the diva one of this country’s legendary stars of the stage and screen.

  • Letter #3 from Southern California Fine Arts

    Pacific Standard Time: Art in L.A. 1945-1980

    By: Patricia Hills - Apr 19th, 2012

    Professor Hills continues coverage of the multi venue project. "The Pacific Standard Time exhibitions—Phenomenal: California Light, Space, Surface— were split between two locations, in downtown San Diego and in La Jolla, which we saw on Saturday, January 7. "

  • Huntington Theatre 2011-2012 Season Theatre

    Southie Themed Good People Opens September 14

    By: Huntington - Apr 19th, 2012

    Subscribing is the only way to guarantee tickets to MacArthur "Genius" David Cromer's groundbreaking and critically acclaimed new production of Our Town. Our Town is not part of any subscription series, but Huntington subscribers have exclusive access and are first in line to purchase tickets to this extraordinary theatrical event. We expect this limited engagement to sell out! Subscribe today and buy your Our Town tickets now while they are still available.

  • SpeakEasy 2011-2012 Schedule Theatre

    Broadway Hits Boston Bound

    By: SpeakEasy - Apr 19th, 2012

    The explosive family drama OTHER DESERT CITIES, the Pulitzer Prize-winning play CLYBOURNE PARK, and the Tony Award-winning musical IN THE HEIGHTS are among the five acclaimed shows that SpeakEasy Stage will present in its 2012-2013 Season, the company’s Producing Artistic Director Paul Daigneault announced today.

  • Clybourne Park by Bruce Norris Theatre

    There Goes the Neighborhood

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 18th, 2012

    Clybourne Park by Bruce Norris arrives on Broadway with a distinguished provenance. Since opening Off Broadway in 2010 the drama/ comedy has earned the 2011 Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Play and the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. It is likely that the edgy play about racial changes in a Chicago neighborhood will be nominated for multiple Tony Awards.

  • George Sherwood: Machine Tears Fine Arts

    Boston Sculptors Gallery May 23 – June 24

    By: Tabatha Flores, - Apr 18th, 2012

    In MACHINE Tears George Sherwood similarly explores movement and form as he moves into ideas of cycle and recycle where the sculptures are made of stainless steel chips or “tears” that are produced from a lathe, some of which were left over from previous years of work and used for some of the pieces on display.

  • Berkshire Playwrights Lab Announces 2012 Season Theatre

    June 9 Gala: Mamet Play with Jay Thomas and Treat Williams

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 17th, 2012

    Berkshire Playwrights Lab will present the Berkshire Playwrights Lab 5th Season Gala Celebration on June 9 and staged readings of new plays on July 11, July 23, August 8, and August 22 at the Mahaiwe Performing Arts Center (14 Castle Street, Great Barrington, Mass.). In addition to a new short piece by David Mamet and performances by actors Jay Thomas, Treat Williams, and other plays and actors TBA, the Gala will include the premiere of Food for Thought, a short film.

  • Bard's 448th Birthday Bash Theatre

    Shakespeare & Company April 22

    By: S&Co - Apr 17th, 2012

    On Sunday, April 22 at 2pm (please note this date has changed from the brochure), Shakespeare & Company will hold its annual celebration of William Shakespeare's birthday with the Will 448 Birthday Bash! Audiences can enjoy a special matinee performance of its touring production of Macbeth, which features some of the Company’s most promising rising stars, followed by a fun party that will include a raffle, treats, and complimentary toast! The show begins at 2pm with the party following the performance.

  • Williamstown Theatre Festival Adds Shows Theatre

    David Byrne Musical at Mass MoCA and Bradley Cooper in Elephant Man

    By: WTF - Apr 17th, 2012

    The final details have been completed for the 2012 season of the Williamstown Theatre Festival. Elephant Man starring uber hunk Bradley Cooper and Patricia Clarkson has been slated for the Nikos Stage. In partnership with Mass Moca and ambitious musical by David Byrne and Fatboy Slim will be workshopped at the Hunter Center.

  • Spring Cleaning on TV Television

    New Shows: Smash, Scandal, Missing, Touch

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 08th, 2012

    t’s that time of year when there is spring cleaning by TV networks. The lease has run out of the flops launched in the fall. A handful have traction while the deck is reshuffled to fill gaps. Slots open up for shows in the works. Or production schedules are moved up to flesh out the remainder of the season before summer reruns.

  • Verdi's La Traviata in Met HD Music

    Coming to the Clark April 14

    By: Clark - Apr 06th, 2012

    Willy Decker’s strikingly beautiful production of Verdi’s La Traviata, a hit when it premiered at the Salzburg Festival in 2005, comes to the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute on Saturday, April 14 at 1:00 pm, live in HD from the Metropolitan Opera. Soprano Marina Poplavskaya stars as opera’s most fascinating heroine. “Poplavskaya rules...the Russian soprano is riveting...the total effect is stunning” (Associated Press).

  • Mass MoCA Hosts Student Art April 13 to 15 Fine Arts

    Exhibition Moves to Eclipse Mill Gallery April 27

    By: MoCA - Apr 06th, 2012

    For the second year in a row, MASS MoCA is collaborating with high school art teachers and artists in the northern Berkshires to invite local students to submit artwork for a temporary Student Art Exhibition at MASS MoCA. Cash prizes will be awarded to the best works submitted. The reception is Friday, April 13, at 6 PM, with free admission. The show will be seen Saturday, April 14, and Sunday, April 15. A reception at the Eclipse Mill Gallery will take place on Friday, April 27 where it will be on view for three weekends.

  • Los Lobos Scorches Mass MoCA Music

    East LA Rocks Mill City

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 06th, 2012

    East meets West. Last night the legendary Chicano band from East LA, Los Lobos, blew the roof off the Hunter Center of Mass MoCA. It was the ultimate bicoastal culture clash between the sizzling band with an eclectic mix of rock and interpretations of ratcheted up traditional Mexican music and a nearly full house of mostly blue collar locals, aging hippies, and bluebloods from neighboring, posh Williamstown.

  • Letter #2 from Southern California Fine Arts

    Pacific Standard Time: Art in L.A. 1945-1980

    By: Patricia Hills - Apr 05th, 2012

    Boston University professor Patricia Hills continues coverage of the ambitious, multi venue project Pacific Standard Time: Art in L.A. 1945-1980. We pick up the dialogue with Day Two starting with The Museum of Latin American Art in Long Beach, with its exhibition MEX/L.A.: “Mexican” Modernism(s) in Los Angeles, 1930-1985.

  • The Mount Launches Spring Programming Music

    Hildegard Hoeller Lecture on Wharton April 21

    By: Mount - Apr 05th, 2012

    The Mount will kick-start its 2012 season with two programs planned for late April. On Saturday, April 21 at 3:00 PM, Berkshire resident, Wharton scholar and Professor of English, Hildegard Hoeller will give a informative talk on Edith Wharton and her changing views of New York, entitled Edith Wharton: Old and New New York. On Sunday, April 22, The Mount will present Music in the Drawing Room with an afternoon performance by Elizabeth Morse, principle harpist of the Berkshire Symphony.

  • << Previous Next >>