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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:

  • Live from NY’s 92nd Street Y Theatre

    Barrington Stage Series Launched Nov. 29

    By: Barrington - Nov 11th, 2010

    To kick off the “Live from NY’s 92nd Street Y” series, Barrington Stage Company is excited to host “Steve Martin with Deborah Solomon” on Monday, November 29 at 8pm.

  • Jack Levine at 95 Fine Arts

    Leading Boston Expressionist

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 10th, 2010

    As a social and political satirist Jack Levine took no prisoners. Now dead at 95 Levine, a founding member of the seminal Boston Expressionist, outlived infamy by decades. In his prime, Levine, who moved to New York after WWII, created some of the riveting icons of American Art. He is represented only with minor works in the Museum of Fine Arts Boston.

  • Met Returns Tut Objects Fine Arts

    Agreement Between Museum and Egyptian Government

    By: MET - Nov 10th, 2010

    Thomas P. Campbell, Director of The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and Zahi Hawass, Secretary General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities of Egypt, announced jointly today that, effective immediately, the Museum will acknowledge Egypt’s title to 19 ancient Egyptian objects in its collection since early in the 20th century.

  • BIFF Bugged Film

    Screening Nov. 21 in Great Barrinton

    By: BIFF - Nov 09th, 2010

    The BIFF’s REEL FRIENDS Film Society, will present, in collaboration with the Berkshire Botanical Garden and The Nature Conservancy, two short films and a discussion with leading experts, about the dangerously invasive Asian Longhorned beetle that has been found in Worcester and more recently Boston, and is threatening to encroach on the Berkshires.

  • Guys and Dolls at Barrington Stage Company Theatre

    Musical Opens Pittsfield Season June 22

    By: Barrington - Nov 09th, 2010

    Barrington Stage Company, under the leadership of Julianne Boyd, Artistic Director, will present the musicals Guys and Dolls and a new production of The Game as part of its summer 2011 Mainstage Season.

  • John Douglas Thompson Three People

    How Characters Evolve from the Text

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 08th, 2010

    Thompson dismissed preliminary remarks about Macbeth a role he will perform later this year. Any preconceived notions are irrelevant until he finds the character in a careful reading of the text and through the rehearsal process. He discussed how the technique of Viewpoints was used by director Tina Landau in Antony and Cleopatra.

  • John Douglas Thompson Two People

    Passion and Politics

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 08th, 2010

    There was a stark, minimalist staging of Antony and Cleopatra at Hartford Stage. The use of a trough of water to signify the Nile was discussed. Also the casting of Thompson and Kate Mulgrew as a middle aged couple with more emphasis on politics than passion.

  • Tosca at Boston Lyric Opera Music

    Art and Politics

    By: David Bonetti - Nov 07th, 2010

    Bostonians of a political mind â€" and who in Boston is not? â€" had the opportunity this fall to see two of the most forthrightly political operas in the repertoire, “Fidelio” and “Tosca,” in quick succession. In “Tosca,” which premiered in 1900, Puccini looked back at that heroic historical period from a century’s perspective.

  • John Douglas Thompson on Antony and Cleopatra People

    Difficulties and Challenges

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 07th, 2010

    A growing number of influential critics regard John Douglas Thompson as one of the leading, clasically trained actors of his generation. We have engaged in an ongoing dialogue about his canonical roles. It started with Othello, three years ago, at Shakespeare & Company, continuing through Richard III this summer. Following a performance of Antony and Cleopatra, with Kate Mulgrew, we disussed the challening play.

  • ART to Stage Porgy and Bess Theatre

    Suzan-Lori Parks to Re-imagine Gershwin Opera

    By: A.R.T. - Nov 05th, 2010

    The American Repertory Theater (A.R.T.) announced today that Artistic Director Diane Paulus, Pulitzer prize-winning writer Suzan-Lori Parks, and two-time Obie winner Diedre Murray have been chosen by the Gershwin Trusts and the Heyward Trust to re-imagine the Gershwins’ seminal American opera Porgy and Bess.

  • David Wilson Interviews: Two People

    The Bosstown Sound and Folk Turns Political

    By: Charles Giuliano and David Wilson - Nov 05th, 2010

    The then young Mike Curb, CEO of MGM Records, hyped an ersatz movement in the 1960s, the ill fated Bosstown Sound. The bands of that era performed at the Boston Tea Party in the South End. The folk music scene in Cambridge focused on Club 47 on Mount Auburn Street. As America was drawn into the Vietnam War David Wilson recalls a shift to radical politics and the protest movement.

  • Hans-Peter Feldman Wins Hugo Boss Prize Fine Arts

    Guggenheim Museum May to Sept, 2011

    By: Guggenheim - Nov 05th, 2010

    The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation and HUGO BOSS AG has announced that German artist Hans-Peter Feldmann has been named the winner of THE HUGO BOSS PRIZE 2010. Feldmann is the eighth artist to win the biennial honor, which was established in 1996 to recognize significant achievement in contemporary art. The prize carries an award of $100,000 and is administered by the Guggenheim Foundation.

  • The David Wilson Interviews: Part One People

    Broadside and Folk Music in Harvard Square

    By: Charles Giuliano and David Wilson - Nov 04th, 2010

    During the summer of 1968, Charles Giuliano, Dave Wilson, Sandi Mandeville and Arden Harrison worked together to publish the underground paper Avatar. Wilson was a founder of the influential folk music publication Broadside. This first in a series of interviews covers the early years of the folk music scene in Harvard Square.

  • Antony and Cleopatra at Hartford Stage Theatre

    Kate Mulgrew and John Douglas Thompson

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 02nd, 2010

    Kate Mulgrew returns to Hartford Stage in an ambitious and powerful production of Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra. The great actress has a sublime co star in John Douglas Thompson as her lover the Roman general Marc Antony. This production demonstrates why Cleopatra is regarded as one of the finest roles in the canon.

  • A Christmas Carol at Berkshire Theatre Festival Theatre

    Fifth Annual Production Dec. 11 to 30

    By: BTF - Oct 29th, 2010

    Eric Hill will reprise his role as Ebenezer Scrooge while E. Gray Simons III will return as Jacob Marley, the now deceased partner of Scrooge. The pair will also co-direct again this season. Joining these two will be four of Berkshire Theatre Festival’s Artists-in-Residence; two graduate students from BTF’s partner academic institution: Brandeis University; and many members of the Berkshire county area, including the wife and twin sons of James Taylor: Caroline (Kim), Henry, and Rufus.

  • Berkshire Museum Nixes Expansion Fine Arts

    Kamm Collection of Teapots Not Headed to Pittsfield

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 28th, 2010

    Recently, the California collectors Sonny and Gloria Kamm visited Pittsfield during a national search for a museum to partner with housing their collection. Over 30 years they acquired 10,000 vintage and contemporary tea pots. Some of them through Pittsfield Gallerist Leslie Ferrin. She hosted a reception in their honor. Today, she and Stuart Chase, director of the Berkshire Museum, announced that the collection will not come to Pittsfield.

  • Chaos and Classicism Fine Arts

    Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum to January 9

    By: Guggenheim - Oct 28th, 2010

    Chaos and Classicism: Art in France, Italy and Germany, 1918- 1936 examines art during an ere overshadowed by the recovery from World War I and the rise of fascism that would result in World War II. This insightful exhibition is on view at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum through January 9.

  • It's All American: Inaugural Exhibition Fine Arts

    New Jersey Museum of Contemporary Art

    By: NJ MoCA - Oct 28th, 2010

    The New Jersey Museum of Contemporary Art (NJ MoCA) launched its programming on October 23, 2010 with a benefit gala and preview of the inaugural exhibition, “It’s All American”, at the historic Paramount Theatre and Convention Hall Mezzanine in Asbury Park, New Jersey.

  • Boston's November Highlights Theatre

    From Chorus Line to Lou Gossettt, Jr.

    By: Barbara Brilliant - Oct 28th, 2010

    Our Boston entertainment correspondent, Barbara Brilliant, has tips, links and ticket prices for a range of theatre events. This is a clip and save template for what's going on in November.

  • November at ArtsEmerson Film

    The World on Stage

    By: Joyce Linnehan - Oct 27th, 2010

    ArtsEmerson: The World on Stage continues its inaugural season of adventurous film program with a month that celebrates Godard, Orson Welles, Jerry Lewis, Stravinsky (in deference to Petrushka) and more, and includes Saturday afternoon family screenings and a very special discussion with screenwriter Jay Cocks.

  • Sarah Ruhl's Melancholy Play Theatre

    WAM Theatre in Pittsfield Nov. 12 to 21

    By: Kaitlyn Squires - Oct 27th, 2010

    WAM Theatre returns with Tony nominated Sarah Ruhl's 'Bold, Outward, Sassy, Sexy and Unashamed' contemporary farce, 'Melancholy Play'. This production will run from November 12-21, 2010 at the NEW STAGE Performing Arts Center in Pittsfield, Mass.

  • Jane Farver Retires from List at MIT People

    Remarkable 12 Years

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 27th, 2010

    Jane Farver will leave her position at the MIT List Visual Arts Center in May. For the past dozen years Farver has been among the best and brightest in the Boston arts community.

  • Dzul Dance Performs Danzon Nov. 6 Dance

    Chelsea Morrison Theater, Milllbrook, N.Y.

    By: Ariel Petrova - Oct 27th, 2010

    Dzul Dance will present a new work Danzon to launch their new season. The performance will take place at Chelsea Morrison Theater (at Millbrook School), School Road, Millbrook, New York, 12545 on Saturday, November 6 at 8:00 PM,

  • Cropsey Screened as BIFF Special Film

    Great Barrington Triplex Oct.29

    By: BIFF - Oct 26th, 2010

    In honor of the Halloween weekend, the BIFF’s REEL FRIENDS Film Society will present the special screening of the documentary film, CROPSEY directed by Joshua Zeman and Barbara Brancaccio. The film will be screened only once at the Triplex on Friday, October 29th at 9 p.m. with a Q&A with the filmmaker immediately following.

  • Ed Burns Nice Guy Johnny Film

    Williamstown Film Festival: It’s a Wrap

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 26th, 2010

    In addition to a superb schedule of seminars, an evening with Alec Baldwin and Robert Osborne, features and short films the Williamstown Film Festival explored new approaches to independent films. A case in point was the final film Nice Guy Johnny. It was written and directed by Edward Burns on a minuscule budget of $25,000 in twelve days.

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