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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:

  • Spring Arts Listings Opinion

    Covering Boston and Beyond

    By: Barbara Brilliant - Mar 19th, 2011

    Our Boston correspondent Barbara Brilliant provides a dense schedule of arts events in Boston. The listings provide capsule and links for box office connections. Events range from Hair and Educating Rita to a complete breakdown of the Boston Pops.

  • NY Times States Pay to Play Opinion

    No More Free Lunch

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 18th, 2011

    The New York Times today in an e mail blast is announcing that it will no longer put out for nothing. While it makes sense to charge for world class content there is a glut of free information on line. Why does this feel like a desperate last stand for the once mighty media giant. What is not evident in this move is the potential decline of readership and an erosion of authority and influence. While older Times readers may well pony up it is unlikely that anyone under 40 will bother and the Times, accordingly, has abandoned its next generation of potential readers.

  • Amy Brenneman at A.R.T. Theatre

    New Play May 24 to 29

    By: A.R.T. - Mar 18th, 2011

    The American Repertory Theater welcomes actress Amy Brenneman back onto the Loeb Stage, with her autobiographical show Mouth Wide Open, created with longtime collaborator Sabrina Peck.  The limited run is presented May 24 through 29. Soulful, transcendent, laugh-out-loud funny, Amy Brenneman (Private Practice, Judging Amy, Heat) returns to her theatrical roots in this exuberant theater piece drawn from her own life experience that juxtaposes a hunger for the spiritual with the externalized pressures of celebrity

  • Hancock Shaker Village Launches Season Fine Arts

    Susan Merrill Exhibit Opens April 10

    By: Shaker - Mar 17th, 2011

    Hancock Shaker Village kicks off its 2011 season with a painting exhibition titled “Black & White Barnyard” by Stockbridge-based artist Susan Merrill. The exhibition will run during “Baby Animals on the Shaker Farm” April 16 through May 8 from noon to 4pm daily in the Poultry House. It will feature paintings of animals with black and white markings from the Village and surrounding local farms.

  • Foghat at the Colonial Music

    Band Rock's April 2

    By: Colonial - Mar 17th, 2011

    New York rock band Foghat will take the stage of the Colonial for a one night only concert event Saturday, April 2 at 8pm .Foghat is a hard-rocking British quartet that was founded in the early 1970s and has toured relentlessly ever since. Their hard work has earned them seven Gold records, one Platinum record, one Double-Platinum record and a legion of loyal fans around the world.

  • Lottery for Broadway's Bengal Tiger Theatre

    Robin Williams Show in Previews

    By: Bob Fowler - Mar 16th, 2011

    21 orchestra seats for $27 will be available by lottery for every performance of BENGAL TIGER AT THE BAGHDAD ZOO on Broadway at the Richard Rodgers Theatre (226 W. 46 St.). The show stars comedian Robin Williams.

  • Joyce Melander-Dayton at June Kelly Gallery Fine Arts

    Extravagant Constructions

    By: Edward Rubin - Mar 15th, 2011

    The title of Santa Fe based artist Joyce Melander-Dayton’s exhibition at the June Kelly Gallery, through March 29, in New York City reads Extravagant Constructions. It’s an apt title, especially when you are standing up close and studying the artist’s intricately bejeweled craftsmanship and her use of materials and patterning. Think Faberge Egg or the Gobelin Tapestries.

  • Katharina Grosse at Mass Moca Fine Arts

    One Floor Up More Highly

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 15th, 2011

    The Berlin based artist, Katharina Grosse, has created an enormous, psychedelic, arctic landscape, One Floor Up More Highly. It will remain on view in the vast Building Five of Mass MoCA in North Adams, Mass. through October. While spectacular to look at we wonder what it's all about.

  • Soho Rep Spring Gala 2011 Honoring Marian Seldes. People

    May 2nd Manhattan's Highline Ballroom

    By: Soho - Mar 14th, 2011

    Blythe Danner, Ted Danson, Parker Posey, Peter Dinklage, Lili Taylor, Michael Stuhlbarg and more to perform at the Soho Rep SPRING GALA 2011 honoring Marian Seldes. Hosted by Tim Blake Nelson the evening will also feature musical performances by Jomama Jones & The Lisps.

  • Les 7 doigts de la main Theatre

    Return to ArtsEmeson by Popular demand

    By: Emerson - Mar 14th, 2011

    Due to the overwhelming demand generated by their short January visit to Boston, ArtsEmerson: The World on Stage is pleased to announce the return of the French Canadian contemporary circus company Les 7 doigts de la main (The 7 Fingers) performing PSY (pronounced P.S.Y.) for a two week summer run.

  • I'm Not a Feminist, But....: Theatre

    WAM Theatre in Pittsfield March 14

    By: WAM - Mar 14th, 2011

    As part of the Berkshire Festival of Women Writers, WAM Theatre presents a one-night only showing of the Russell Sage Creative and Performing Arts Production of 'I'm not a Feminist, but....'. This ensemble presentation, written by Russell Sage college women working with director Leigh Strimbeck, looks at the topic of feminism in the lives of young people today using humor, irreverence, dance, song, and serious real-life monologues. The event takes place on Monday March 14, 2011 at 7 p.m.

  • Richard Rand of the Clark Art Institute Fine Arts

    Curator Discusses Improving a Great Collection

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 14th, 2011

    For its size the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute is regarded as one of the finest and best endowed regional museums. Now in another phase of expansion, the Clark is also endowing positions and selling a Renoir for $15 million. The sale of a "redundant' Renoir, as chief curator, Richard Rand describes it, will be use for yet to be determined acquisitions. In a depressed art market, it is an opportune time to have cash on hand.

  • Handel's Agrippina by Boston Lyric Opera Music

    Hilarious Decadence and Depravity in Nero's Rome

    By: David Bonetti - Mar 13th, 2011

    A contemporary production of George Frideric Handel’s comic opera “Agrippina,” which premiered in Venice in 1709 and concerns the shenanigans of a young Nero and his ambitious mother, the lady of the title, is going to be a hit. And it is. Of course it helps that the music is by Handel, one of the greatest artists of any age to set words to music.

  • Berkshire Critic Larry Murray Seven Opinion

    It's a Wrap

    By: Larry Murray and Charles Giuliano - Mar 12th, 2011

    In this final installment of their dialogue Murray and Giuliano discuss cutting edge theatre which is a mainstay of America Repertory Theatre in Cambridge. And why there is nothing like that in the Berkshires. Murray defines an approach as providing information to readers to help in making informed choices. With so much being offered this summer it is less about competition and more about a critical mass of superb theatre.

  • Clark Art Institute Aso O. Tavitian Collection Fine Arts

    Eye to Eye European Paintings 1450-1850

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 11th, 2011

    Aso O. Tavitian, a trustee of the Clark Art Institute and resident of New York and Stockbridge only started to collect Old Master portraits in the past several years. A selection of his acquisitions are included in the fascinating exhibition Eye to Eye European Paintings 1450-1850 which is on view through March 27.

  • Roger McGuinn at the Clark April 9 Music

    Byrds Founder Flies Solo in Williamstown

    By: Clark - Mar 11th, 2011

    Roger McGuinn, the co-founder of the legendary group The Byrds, will perform a special solo concert at the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute on Saturday, April 9 at 8:00 pm. McGuinn, the founding father of folk-rock, was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1991 as the leader of The Byrds, one of the most influential bands in modern musical history.

  • Mahaiwe Spring Program Theatre

    Ricky Skaggs to Paul Taylor Dance

    By: Mahaiwe - Mar 11th, 2011

    Mahaiwe Performing Arts Center in Great Barrington will present an eclectic array of April and May programming, including some of the world's top bluegrass, reggae, stand-up comedy, modern dance, flamenco, opera, theater, and movies.

  • Lucia di Lammermoor March 19 Music

    Met Live in HD at the Clark Art Institute

    By: Clark - Mar 10th, 2011

    Gaetano Donizetti’s tragic masterpiece, Lucia di Lammermoor, comes to the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute on Saturday, March 19 at 1 pm, live from the Metropolitan Opera as part of the Peabody- and Emmy Award-winning series The Met: Live in HD.

  • Colonial Theatre Updates Theatre

    Performances Added to 2011 Season

    By: Colonial - Mar 10th, 2011

    The Colonial Theatre's live music additions include the underground hip-hop icon Talib Kweli on July 22, Jersey Shore rock legends Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes on August 25, the unique Celtic sounds of the Tartan Terrors on October 21 and the return of the popular community production Romance, Soul & Rock N’ Roll on October 28 and 29. The family programming will begin with the Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats on June 11 and The Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Musical on December 4.

  • John Douglas Thompson Discusses Macbeth People

    Finding Humanity in Their Regicide

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 10th, 2011

    While in tech rehearsals for Macbeth, which has its first preview for Theatre for a New Audience this week, John Douglas Thompson discussed the Scottish Play. He emphasized the humanity of a loving couple who had lost a child. Unlike past interpretations he insists that Lady Macbeth is not an evil, conniving "bitch." He said "The hope is to see our humanity reflected so we can go on a journey with these people."

  • Broke-Ology at Lyric Stage Theatre

    Nathan Louis Jackson Play March 25 – April 23, 2011

    By: Lyric - Mar 09th, 2011

    The Nathan Louis Jackson play Broke-Ology will be presented at Boston's Lyric Stage March 25 – April 23, 2011. The play about the issues of an African American family had it premiere at the Williamstown Theatre Festival. That production moved to a successful run off Broadway. Now it is being restaged in Boston.

  • John Douglas Thompson in Macbeth Theatre

    Theatre for a New Audience Production March 20 to April 20

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 07th, 2011

    This week the Theatre for a New Audience production of Macbeth, starring John Douglas Thompson, is in tech rehearsal with the first preview on Saturday, March 12. For this much anticipated production Thompson is again directed by Arin Arbus. Two years ago their Othello earned him an OBIE and Lucille Lortel Awards. Annika Boras partners with Thompson as Lady Macbeth in one of the strongest and most compelling roles in the canon.

  • Anthony Rapp Reads The Skin of Our Teeth Theatre

    Commonwealth Shakespeare Company March 14

    By: CSC - Mar 07th, 2011

    Commonwealth Shakespeare Company prsents The Skin of Our Teeth, by Thornton Wilder. Anthony Rapp directs this American classic, which won the 1943 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. The free performance is Monday, March 14 at 7pm at the Wimberly Theatre at the Boston Center for the Arts

  • Williamstown Theatre Festival's Nikos Stage Theatre

    Something Old Something New

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 07th, 2011

    The Williamstown Theatre Festival will open on June 22 on the Nikos Stage and close on August 28 on the Main Stage. For her first season as artistic director Jenny Gersten has programmed three Main Stage productions with five on the smaller Nikos Stage. In a new tactic the Nikos Stage will combine perennial favorites A Streetcar Named Desire and A Doll's House with three new plays.

  • Williamstown Film Festival at the Oscars Film

    Thoughts on Sundance and Tribeca Film Festivals

    By: Steve Lawson and Charles Giuliano - Mar 06th, 2011

    Last fall the short film God of Love, written, directed and starring Luke Matheny won the Reeve Award at the Williamstown Film Festival. There was an aha, flashback moment when he bounded on stage to pick up an Oscar. The most recent WFF also included stunning Indy films starring Melissa Leo, another Oscar winner, as well as Kim Cattrall who recently was seen in a Masterpiece Theatre series. We discussed these awards and accomplishment with WFF artistic director Steve Lawson.

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