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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:

  • Hancock Shaker Village Receives Grant Architecture

    $1 Million from Kresge Foundation

    By: Shaker - Jan 10th, 2011

    Hancock Shaker Village (HSV) has received a $1 million grant from the Kresge Foundation. The grant was awarded as part of its Sector Leaders investments, an invitation-only component of the Kresge Arts and Culture Program’s Institutional Capitalization initiative.

  • Winter at the Mahaiwe Theatre

    Programming for Great Barrington

    By: Mahaiwe - Jan 08th, 2011

    President's Day Weekend at the Mahaiwe Performing Arts Center will feature master hip-hop dance company Rennie Harris Puremovement (February 18) and Symphony Space's political cabaret The Thalia Follies: Divided We Stumble (February 20). Other first quarter events include juggling comedians Flying Karamazov Brothers (March 5) and numerous Metropolitan Opera: Live in HD and London's National Theatre Live (NT Live) broadcasts, as well as screenings of classic movies.

  • Colonial Theatre Rehires Simon Shaw Theatre

    To Resume Programming Pittsfield Venue

    By: Colonial - Jan 07th, 2011

    The Colonial Theatre has a full slate of performances scheduled through May, all of which will continue as originally scheduled. While Mr. Shaw may add on to the existing calendar, his primary focus is on the 2011–2012 season which will begin in June.

  • Abstract Expressionist New York Fine Arts

    MoMA to April 25 Then AGO May 28 to Sept. 4

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 05th, 2011

    In one of the most notable exhibitions of the season MoMA installed some 250 works, including a hundred paintings in Abstract Expressionist New York. The project was installed in the fourth floor galleries of its permanent collection. This is a fascinating but flawed overview of the New York School as seen through the narrow lens of generations of the museum's directors, trustees and curators. It has evoked a range of critical responses from praise to outrage.

  • Edit Wharton Writing Competition Word

    Berkshire High School Students Eligible

    By: Mount - Jan 04th, 2011

    The Mount, the historic estate of Edith Wharton, has announced a call for entries for the 2011 Edith Wharton Writing Competition. High school students in Berkshire County and surrounding areas are invited to participate in the annual contest, which was created by The Mount to honor Wharton’s remarkable achievements.

  • Kiefer at Gagosian Fine Arts

    What About Mass MoCA

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 03rd, 2011

    The success of the 25-year-long installation of work by Sol Lewitt at Mass MoCA has created interest for similar projects. The museum has more former factory buildings to develop. But also a now finite amount of space that will entail careful decisions. It has been speculated that a project to display a number of works by the German artist, Anselm Kiefer, is being considered. We attended the final day of his exhibition at New York's Gagosian Gallery.

  • Vineyard Theatre's New Shows Theatre

    Interviewing the Audience Opens Off Broadway Feb. 10

    By: Vineyard - Dec 30th, 2010

    Starting February 3 with an opening night set for February 10, the playwright and filmmaker Zach Helm -- author of the play Good Canary directed by John Malkovich, and the films "Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium" which he also directed, and "Stranger than Fiction" -- will perform his new piece Interviewing theAudience at The Vineyard.

  • The Deconstructive Impulse Fine Arts

    Feminist Exhibition at Neuberger Museum

    By: Neuberger - Dec 30th, 2010

    For years, the prevailing belief has been that following the identity-based artwork of the late 1960s and early 1970s, progressive women artists put aside their differences with men to help them reveal how the mass media and global capitalism control visual culture. But a new exhibition, The Deconstructive Impulse: Women Artists Reconfigure the Signs of Power, 1973-1991, organized by the Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase College, shows that the role of women artists has long been undervalued in accounts of that work.

  • Herb Snitzer at Gallery Kayafas People

    Celebrating Jazz in a Book and Exhibition

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 30th, 2010

    Recently, after a lapse of some years, we reconnected with the jazz photographer Herb Snitzer who now resides in Florida. He will be in Boston during January for the opening of an exhibition at Gallery Kayafas. He is also launching a new book. We discussed a career in the arts that spans 5O years and an archive of 700,000 negatives.

  • Chaos and Classicism at the Guggenheim Fine Arts

    Landmark Exhibition Closes January 9

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 30th, 2010

    The daunting and often disturbing exhibition Chaos and Classicism: Art in France, Italy and Germany explores the complex use of idealism to promote the cause of fascism between the wars. While there are a handful of familiar artists and works much of the material in this provocative survey have never been shown in an American museum. After this brief exposure most of these artists will slip back into the shadows. The aftermath of this project will cause a reconsideration of the canon of early 20th century modernism.

  • AICA Awards Fine Arts

    Betsy Baker to Be Honored

    By: Ariel Petrova - Dec 30th, 2010

    The US section of the International Association of Art Critics/AICA-USA announces its annual awards to honor artists, curators, museums, galleries and other cultural institutions in recognition of excellence in the conception and realization of exhibitions. The winning projects were nominated and voted on by the 400 active members to honor outstanding exhibitions of the previous season (June 2009-June 2010).

  • Ma-Yi Theatre Company Writers Lab Theatre

    Michael Lew and Rehana Mirza Co Directors

    By: Bob Fowler - Dec 30th, 2010

    Playwrights Michael Lew (MICROCRISIS, STOCKTON) and Rehana Mirza (BARRIERS, THE GOOD MUSLIM) take the helm as co-directors of New York's Ma-Yi Theater Company’s Writers Lab. Additionally, the six year-old Ma-Yi Writers Lab welcomes five new playwrights into the Lab: affectionately known as “labbies” they are Samantha Chanse, Mia Chung, Edgar Mendoza, Don Nguyen and Susan Soon He Stanton.

  • ArtsEmerson: The World on Stage Film

    January Films

    By: Emerson - Dec 29th, 2010

    ArtsEmerson: The World on Stage continues its inaugural season of adventurous films with programming that includes János Szász, Victor Fleming, Miklós Jancsó, Charles Laughton, Jean-Luc Godard, and J. Lee Thompson. Films are screened in the Bright Family Screening Room at Emerson College’s Paramount Center (559 Washington St., Boston).

  • Arts Events for a New Year Theatre

    January's Boston Highlights

    By: Barbara Brilliant - Dec 26th, 2010

    Now that we have slogged through the Holidays there is a lot of new theatre and music to enjoy. This month Huntington Theatre opens Ruined. Over in Cambridge ART focuses on visionary architect R. Buckminster Fuller. Emerson has a range of events at its Majestic and Paramount theatres. We have tips and links for information and tickets.

  • Billy Elliot the Musical Theatre

    Merry Christmas Maggie Thatcher

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 23rd, 2010

    Once hard to get there are now discount tickets available for the multiple Tony award winning Billie Elliot. We took advantage of the offer for a truly wonderful Broadway Holiday treat. With the music of Sir Elton John and book by Lee Hall this is a thrilling musical adventure.

  • Wilco Returns to Mass MoCA June 24 to 26 Music

    Second Annual Solid Sound Festival

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 22nd, 2010

    Mass MoCA can be such a tease. They have been so coy about admitting that the Wilco inspired Solid Sound Festival will return this year in June. It's still not official but mark your calendar for June 24 to 26. Better start making travel plans and hotel reservations asap. North Adams is sure to be swamped with Wilco fans.

  • Stan VanDerBeek Exhibition at MIT Fine Arts

    List Visual Arts Center Feb. 4 to April 3

    By: List - Dec 22nd, 2010

    The MIT List Visual Arts Center and the Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston present the first museum survey of the work of media art pioneer Stan VanDerBeek (1927-1984). Surveying the artist's remarkable body of work in collage, experimental film, performance, participatory, and computer-generated art over several decades, Stan VanDerBeek: The Culture Intercom highlights the artist's pivotal contributions to today's media-based artistic practices.

  • NY's Vineyard Theatre to Honor Susan Stroman Theatre

    Matthew Broderick and Nathan Lane to MC

    By: Vineyard - Dec 22nd, 2010

    The Tony Award-winning stars Matthew Broderick and Nathan Lane will serve as Masters of Ceremonies when the Vineyard Theatre honors the five-time Tony Award-winning director and choreographer Susan Stroman at the company’s annual gala to benefit the non-profit theatre company on Monday, February 28 at 6:00pm at the Hudson Theatre (145 W. 44 St.) in Manhattan, it has been announced by Douglas Aibel, Artistic Director of the Vineyard Theatre.

  • The Music Man Struts Into the Colonial Theatre

    Toots in Pittsfield January 22

    By: Colonial - Dec 22nd, 2010

    With a matinee and evening performance The Music Man will be presented at the Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield on January 22. The Pittsfield High School Marching Band and the Taconic High School Marching Band will join the cast of The Music Man during a scene that includes the iconic song “76 Trombones.”

  • La Bete Fabulous but Closing Jan. 9 Theatre

    Mark Rylance Returns to Broadway in Jerusalem

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 20th, 2010

    Unfortunately, the best Broadway play of the 2010 season is closing soon on January 9. This is your last chance to see the smashingly outrageous performance of one of the greatest actors of our time. Mark Rylance is just astonishing as the vulgar, self absorbed playwright Valere. David Hyde Pierce is delicious as his rival Elomire. After a break Rylance will return to Broadway in April in Jerusalem for which he won the Olivier award in London.

  • Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson Theatre

    Bloody Awful

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 20th, 2010

    An Off Broadway hit for Public Theatre in October Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson opened on Broadway to mostly rave reviews. Especially for hunky and charismatic, pistol packing, leading man Benjamin Walker. What many critics found fresh, innovative and irreverent proved to be loud, racist and obnoxious. This underground hit may have been edgy Off Broadway but doesn't hold up to the scrutiny of prime time.

  • Shakespeare & Company Opens May 27 Theatre

    Complete Season Schedule

    By: Bard - Dec 17th, 2010

    Tony Simotes, the artistic director of Shakespeare & Company in Lenox, announces and comments on the program for the 2011-2012 season. A highlight that opens the season is the series Women of Will with Tina Packer and Nigel Gore. The epic project will be presented in five segments covering the entire arc of the works of Shakespeare.

  • Driving Miss Daisy Extended to April 29 Theatre

    James Earl Jones and Vanessa Redgrave

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 16th, 2010

    One of the few hits of a troubled season on Broadway has been Driving Miss Daisy. Audiences are delighted to see two icons of theatre, James Earl Jones and Vanessa Redgrave. But the revival of the 1989 film classic with Morgan Freeman and Jessica Tandy proves to sentimental and terribly dated. Great performances are squandered in a mediocre, popular play.

  • Mass MoCA Given $3 Million in Memory of Irene Hunter Dance

    Completing $36.4 Million Permanence Campaign

    By: MoCA - Dec 16th, 2010

    MASS MoCA announces a major $3 million gift from the estate of Irene Hunter. This gift also leverages an anonymous $1 million challenge grant and the resulting $4 million total marks the completion of MASS MoCA's Permanence campaign which raised over $36.4 million since its launch in 2007. The Permanence Campaign had three goals: To create an endowment to provide financial stability for MASS MoCA's future and to build and endow a "museum within a museum" dedicated to Sol LeWitt's Wall Drawing Retrospective, and to support operations during the campaign period.

  • Barrington Stage 2011 Program Theatre

    Two Musicals Guys and Dolls and The Game

    By: Barrington - Dec 16th, 2010

    The Barrington Stage season will be launched on June 21 in Pittsfield with Guys and Dolls. There will be another Main Stage musical the period piece The Game. Barrington is the first Berkshire theatre company to announce its plans for the coming season.

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