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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:

  • Sanctuary on Netflix Front Page

    SumoThrows Its Weight Around

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 24th, 2023

    I was seduced into binge watching Sanctuary, an eight episode Japanese series on Netflix. It focuses on sumo wrestling, the national sport that is unique to Japan. Obesity is essential to success in the sport resulting in disease and premature death. While I had no prior knowledge of the sport I am now a fan.

  • Cape Ann Museum Post Hopper Front Page

    Above the Fold: The Photographers of the “Gloucester Daily Times,” 1973-2005

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 22nd, 2023

    The Cape Ann Museum presents its next special exhibition, Above the Fold: The Photographers of the “Gloucester Daily Times,” 1973-2005, featuring a selection of works by photographers shooting for the Times for over three decades. The captivating photographs in this exhibition draw on an important archive of an estimated one million photographs which is a recent acquisition donated to CAM by the North of Boston Media Group. 

  • Faucet Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 22nd, 2023

    faucry

  • Clark Summer 2024 Exhibitions Front Page

    Highlighting French Artist Guillaume Lethière

    By: Clark - Nov 20th, 2023

    The Clark Art Institute announces its summer 2024 schedule, featuring a robust program of exhibitions, events, and activities. Leading its summer program is a major new exhibition of works by French artist Guillaume Lethière featuring some eighty paintings, prints, and drawings. Organized in partnership with the Musée du Louvre (Louvre Museum), the exhibition premieres at the Clark and then travels to Paris for an autumn 2024 exhibition at the Louvre.

  • U.K. Royal Ballet at Jacob's Pillow Front Page

    To Highlight 2024 Season

    By: Pillow - Nov 18th, 2023

    The Royal Ballet of the United Kingdom, will appear at Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival for the first time, as the company’s sole stop in the United States in 2024. To celebrate this milestone, Jacob’s Pillow will for the first time feature daily back-to-back performances from one company in multiple venues, with one program on the outdoor Henry J. Leir Stage, and another distinct program in the historic indoor Ted Shawn Theatre.

  • Gloucester Artist Jeff Weaver Front Page

    A Renowned American Realist

    By: Charles Giliano - Nov 16th, 2023

    One of America's foremost realist painters, Jeff Weaver, lives and works in Gloucester. His exhibition at the Cape Ann Museum preceded the blockbuster show of Edward and Josephine Hopper. Weaver drew little media and critical attention while the Hoppers put Gloucester on the map. There are apt comparisons. Hopper was more famous and a better artist while Weaver, hands down, is the more skillful painter.

  • Berkies 2023 Front Page

    Theatre Awards in the Berkshires

    By: Charles Giliano - Nov 15th, 2023

    Several categories saw ties this year, including the top honors for Outstanding Musical Production and . Barrington Stage Company’s production of Cabaret and the Sharon Playhouse production of Something Rotten shared the musical award. Shakespeare & Company’s production of August Wilson’s Fences shared the top play production honors with Bridge Street Theatre’s East of Berlin.

  • Causeway Word

    By: Charles Giliano - Nov 14th, 2023

    yo

  • Private Jones Needs Work Front Page

    At Goodspeed's in Ct

    By: Karen Isaacs - Nov 14th, 2023

    Private Jones is based on the true story of a young man from a small Welsh town who manages to enlist in the British army during WWI despite a hearing loss.  He may not be able to hear, but he can shoot, becoming a sniper taking out German soldiers from across the trenches.

  • Boston Bel Canto Opera Front Page

    Interview With Bradley Pennington

    By: Frank Conte - Nov 13th, 2023

    In 1993, Bradley Pennington, already an accomplished musician and teacher, formed the Boston Bel Canto Opera making it a much-welcomed addition to Greater Boston’s cultural arts community. Its aim — then and now -- is to bring the absolute finest in operatic performances to its audiences.

  • Gloucester as Polis Word

    By: Charles Giliano - Nov 13th, 2023

    YES

  • Clark Art Institute Exhibition Front Page

    50 Years and Forward: Works on Paper Acquisitions 

    By: Clark - Nov 08th, 2023

    Marking the fiftieth anniversary of its Manton Research Center, the Clark Art Institute presents the opportunity to see a selection of prints, drawings, and photographs acquired between 1973 and 2023. 50 Years and Forward: Works on Paper Acquisitions opens on December 16, 2023 and is on view through March 10, 2024 in the Clark Center. The exhibition features several recent acquisitions as well as other works never previously shown at the Clark.

  • Titanic Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 07th, 2023

    Ttanic

  • Merry Widows Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 07th, 2023

    yo

  • Ransom Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 03rd, 2023

    yo

  • Museum of Art and Design Burke Prize Front Page

    Selva Aparicio 2023 Winner

    By: MAD - Nov 02nd, 2023

    The Museum of Arts and Design (MAD) announces Selva Aparicio as the winner of the 2023 Burke Prize. Established in 2018, the Museum’s biennial prize honoring excellence in contemporary craft is named for craft collectors Marian and Russell Burke. It awards an unrestricted $50,000 to an artist aged 45 or under working in the United States.

  • Sunset Boulevard Disappoints Front Page

    At ACT-CT in Ridgefield

    By: Karen Isaacs - Nov 01st, 2023

    It is disappointing to find the current production of Sunset Boulevard not living up to that standard.

  • Pride and Prejudice at Hartford Stage Front Page

    Disappointing Burlesque version

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 31st, 2023

    If Jane Austen is a favorite author and you have watched and enjoyed every film and TV production of Pride and Prejudice, you might think the current production at Hartford Stage would be a delight. BUT for many of you, me included, it isn’t.

  • Wenner Is a Loser Front Page

    Former gatekeeper to Rolling Stone and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 30th, 2023

    As co-founder (with Ralph Gleason) of the most influential rock and popular culture magazine of its era, Jann S. Wenner is anointed and had the platform to make Zeus-like Olympian statements. But pure ego consumes his assumption that his short list of “friends” represents “the greatest rock stars and cultural icons of our time.” The seven that he crowned in his book The Masters are all white, straight and male.

  • The Fall Jazz Sprawl Front Page

    Music in the Berkshires

    By: Ed Bride - Oct 30th, 2023

    Berkshires Jazz, Inc. brings the legendary Django Festival Allstars to the area on Sunday evening. Nov. 12, for an 8pm concert at the Sydelle and Lee Blatt Performing Arts Center (Barrington Stage’s facility at 36 Linden Street, Pittsfield). It’s the only New England appearance of this remarkable group, who will be en route to their 5-day residency at the annual Django Reinhardt New York Festival at Birdland.

  • Last of the Buffalo Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 29th, 2023

    buffalo

  • Theatre Struggles in Connecticut Front Page

    Rebound from Pandemic

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 27th, 2023

    In Connecticut, we have seen Long Wharf Theatre vacate its longtime home in New Haven; with no home, it is presenting what shows it does in a variety of mostly smaller venues.

  • 50 Years and Forward: British Prints and Drawings Acquisitions Front Page

    Clark Art Institute

    By: Clark - Oct 26th, 2023

    In celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of its Manton Research Center, the Clark Art Institute presents a richly varied selection of British works on paper acquired over the last fifty years. 50 Years and Forward: British Prints and Drawings Acquisitions opens on November 18, 2023 and is on view through February 11, 2024 in the Eugene V. Thaw Gallery, located in the Manton Research Center.

  • Wish You Were Here by Sanaz Toossi Front Page

    At Yale Rep

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 25th, 2023

    The play is set in Iran, covering about 15 years in the lives of five women. It is 1978, as the protests that led to the overthrow of the Shah and the institution of the Islamic Republic of Iran were beginning. It takes through to 1991. (Under the Shah, Iran had been moving toward a more western culture with traditional Islamic clothing for women discouraged and increasing educational and professional opportunities for women.)

  • Mondrian at the MFA Front Page

    Major Bequest from Maria and Conrad Janis

    By: MFA - Oct 24th, 2023

    A majority of the works in Mondrian: Foundations are drawn from a gift to the MFA from Maria and Conrad Janis by and through the Janis Living Trust. In addition to 34 paintings, drawings and watercolors by Mondrian—24 of which are on view in the exhibition

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