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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:

  • Theodoros Stamos, 1922-1997. Word

    A 90th Birthday Poem

    By: Gerard Malanga - May 05th, 2011

    Theodoros Stamos (Greek: εόδωρος Στάμος), (December 31, 1922 – February 2, 1997). A recent poem by Gerard Malanga on the occasion of the 90th birthday of the abstract expressionist painter.

  • Susurrus by David Leddy Theatre

    ArtsEmerson in Boston Public Garden

    By: Emerson - May 05th, 2011

    In Susurrus, which doesn’t happen in a traditional theatre, audiences follow a map around Boston’s Public Garden as they listen to the piece, adapted especially for Boston, on MP3 player and headphones. Headphones and MP3 player are supplied. Running time is 1 hour 20 minutes (though it can be paused). Journeys take place between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.,

  • Turner Prize Short List Fine Arts

    Karla Black, Martin Boyce, Hilary Lloyd and George Shaw.

    By: Turner - May 04th, 2011

    The Turner Prize award is £40,000 with £25,000 going to the winner and £5,000 each for the other shortlisted artists. The Prize, established in 1984, is awarded to a British artist under fifty for an outstanding exhibition or other presentation of their work in the twelve months proceeding 4 April 2011

  • George Wein Part Three Fine Arts

    George and Joyce Wein Collection of African American Art

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 04th, 2011

    While George Wein is renowned for his jazz and folk festivals it is less widely known that he and his late wife, Joyce, were major collectors of African American Art. The works were shown at Boston University, Wein's Alma Mater, curated by Patricia Hills. The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston bought seven major pieces from Wein to install in its Arts of the Americas wing.

  • Tony Nominations Theatre

    The Best of Broadway.

    By: Tony - May 04th, 2011

    Nominations for the 2011 American Theatre Wing's Tony Awards® Presented by The Broadway League and the American Theatre Wing Best Play

  • NEFA Conference at Mass MoCA Opinion

    Arts Groups Meet May 19 & 20

    By: NEFA - May 03rd, 2011

    Berkshire Creative of Berkshire County, MA, and the New England Foundation for the Arts of Boston, MA, will host the Creative Communities Exchange, a major regional event highlighting successful creative economy work on May 19 and 20, 2011, at MASS MoCA in North Adams, MA.

  • Jazz Entrepreneur George Wein Two Music

    Storyville to Newport

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 03rd, 2011

    When Louis and Elaine Lorillard visited Storyville they approached George Wein about doing something in Newport that summer. Inspired by Tanglewood he came up with the notion of a Jazz Festival. The Lorillards, who later divorced, supported the first seasons from the founding of the Festival in 1954 until the Beer Riot of 1962. Two years later Wein returned until a riot wrecked the festival in 1971.

  • Figurative Expressionist Lester Johnson Fine Arts

    Retrieving the Existential Moment

    By: Martin Mugar - May 03rd, 2011

    During a discussion of the recent Lester Johnson exhibition at Acme Fine Art in Boston the artist Martin Mugar shared his memories of Johnson as an influential and supportive teacher at the Yale University School of Art. In this essay Mugar places Johnson in an historical and philosophical perspective. It sheds light on circumstances that led to the movement of figurative expressionism being marginalized or caught between a rock, abstract expressionism, and a hard place, pop art.

  • George Wein Part One Music

    From Boston's Storyville to Newport Jazz Festival

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 02nd, 2011

    While attending Boston University on the GI Bill seven nights a week, and Sunday afternoon, George Wein earned a living playing jazz piano. Eventually he started a nightclub featuring his own band. Then Wein booked George Shearing for a week at Storyville and the jazz club took off. Later that led to an invitation from the Lorillards to help found the Newport Jazz Festival.

  • Afro-Cuban Music and Dance Rumbles Mass MoCA Dance

    Los Muñequitos de Matanzas

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 01st, 2011

    The Hunter Center at Mass MoCA was packed for another of the ongoing collaborations with Jacob’s Pillow featuring the Cuban folkloric music and dance group Los Muñequitos de Matanzas. If it takes a village a Northern Berkshires audience bonded with the traditions of rural Cuba that span centuries reaching back beyond slavery to origins in Africa.

  • Art About Town 2011 Fine Arts

    North Adams The Crosswalks Project

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 01st, 2011

    A crew of high school and college students, and artists created colorful, ersatz Sol LeWitt crossing walks in front of Mass MoCA. Through the summer the organization Art About Town plans to create a series of original designs for the 24 North Adams cross walks. The painting days will be coordinated with summer events.

  • Hans-Peter Feldmann at Guggenheim Museum Fine Arts

    Hugo Boss Prize Winner Opens May 20

    By: Boss - Apr 30th, 2011

    An exhibition of the work of German artist Hans-Peter Feldmann (b. 1941, Düsseldorf), winner of the HUGO BOSS PRIZE 2010, will be on view at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, May 20–November 2, 2011. Feldmann is the eighth artist to win this prestigious biennial award, established in 1996 by HUGO BOSS and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation to recognize significant achievement in contemporary art.

  • OPERA America 2011 Music

    Conference to Meet in Boston May 7 to 11

    By: David Bonetti - Apr 30th, 2011

    The Boston Lyric Opera and Opera Boston will co-host OPERA America’s 2011 Conference in Boston from May 7 to May 11. The self-described “National Service Organization for Opera” was founded in 1970 and is based in New York City. It is dedicated to the “creation, presentation and enjoyment of opera.” Its annual conference takes place in different cities and is billed as the largest gathering of opera professionals in the United States.

  • Drama Desk Award Nominations Theatre

    Broadway 2010-2011

    By: Drama Desk - Apr 29th, 2011

    The Book of Mormon, a musical, leads with 12 nominations. Followed by the revival Anything Goes with 10 and Merchant of Venice with seven.

  • Berkshire International Film Festival Film

    2011 Program June 2 through June 5

    By: BIFF - Apr 29th, 2011

    The annual Berkshire International Film Festival will run from June 2 through 5. The film festival will feature some 70 US and international independent feature films, documentaries, and shorts.

  • Bascom Lodge on Mt. Greylock Travel

    Open Through November

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 29th, 2011

    Mount Greylock, is the highest point in Massachusetts at 3,489 feet (1,063 m). During the depression years the CCC built Bascom Lodge. Three years ago the artist, Peter Dudek, his brother John, a chef, and his partner Brad Parsons won a competition, a twenty five year lease, to manage the Lodge. The contract entails a half million in renovations over ten years. On May 14 they open for the third season which runs through November.

  • Stuart Chase Appointed CEO of 1Berkshire People

    New Position for Former Berkshire Musem Director

    By: 1Berkshire - Apr 28th, 2011

    Stuart Chase will provide 1Berkshire and its affiliates, the Berkshire Chamber of Commerce, the Berkshire Visitors Bureau and Berkshire Creative Economy Council, with executive leadership in all areas vital to the growth and success of 1Berkshire including strategic and organizational management, fundraising, economic development and marketing.

  • The Mount 2011 Season Program Opinion

    Opens May 7 through October 31

    By: Susan Wissler - Apr 27th, 2011

    The Mount, the historic estate of Edith Wharton, has announced its 2011 summer season. The official opening day is Saturday, May 7. The Mount will be open daily from 10 am to 5 pm through October 31, 2011.

  • Pittsfield Gallerist Leslie Ferrin: Two Fine Arts

    Rethinking the Creative Economy

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 26th, 2011

    With the high profile Ferrin Gallery space on the market has a flagship of the creative economy in Pittsfield morphed into a red flag? In part two of an in depth interview with Leslie Ferrin we explore the complex reasons behind this decision. What does it imply about the fragile infrastructure and synergy of the arts in the Berkshires? How tough is it to stretch the busy summer season into a year round retail operation? Overall, Ferrin is upbeat about new options and challenges.

  • Outer Critics Circle Theatre

    2010-2011 Award Nominations

    By: Outer Critics Circle - Apr 26th, 2011

    It is now awards season for New York Theatre. Outer Critics Circle, the organization of writers and commentators covering New York theater for out-of-town newspapers, national publications and other media beyond Broadway, announces its nominees for the 2010-11 season in 23 categories. Sister Act leads with nine nominations followed by eight for Anything Goes. Spider Man which has been in previews for months and is yet to open is conspicuously absent from the nominations.

  • American Repertory Theatre Theatre

    2011/ 2012 Season

    By: Diane Paulus - Apr 25th, 2011

    There will be something old and something new, times two, in the 2011/ 2012 season of the American Repertory Theatre in Cambridge, Mass. Artistic Director Diane Paulus remarked: "Our 2011/12 Season features projects that combine music and storytelling to explore our collective heritage and unique histories. The year will include musical theater inspired by Americana, jazz, folk, and indie-rock, as well as plays with humor and grand expressions of humanity. This will be a season of extraordinary tales, glorious music, creative invention, and community created through shared experience."

  • Ferrin Gallery Selling Its Space in Pittsfield Fine Arts

    Shifting Focus of the Business Plan: Part One

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 25th, 2011

    With affordable rent in a rural setting Leslie Ferrin has sustained a successful gallery through a difficult economy. But she is now faced with the decision to sell the space in Pittsfield. She plans to focus more on the major art fairs and working with artists whose careers have really taken off with global opportunities. That is measured against a retail business that is only viable during the busy Berkshire summer season.

  • NY Screening of The Black Line Journey Film

    Peoples of Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta (SNSM) in Colombia

    By: Rick Harlow - Apr 25th, 2011

    “The Black Line Journey” presents the Mamos, (Sages) of the Kogui, Arhuaco and Wiwa Indigenous peoples, who live in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta (SNSM) in Colombia, which they call the “The Heart of the World.” The film will be screened followed by discussion on May 1, at the Anthology Film Archives in New York City.

  • HRH Prince William and Kate Middleton Word

    Me and the Duke of Windsor

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 24th, 2011

    There is a media frenzy for the Royal Wedding of HRH Prince William and Kate Middleton. Be still dear heart. My coverage of Royalty began in 1947 when I interviewed the Duke of Windsor. He invited me for cookies and cake in his suite at the Waldorf Astoria. But Mom wouldn't let me go. She never explained why.

  • John R. Stomberg To Direct Mt. Holyoke Museum People

    Leaving Williams After Nine Years

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 21st, 2011

    Several months ago Williams College Art Museum announced its director, Lisa Corrin, will resign as of June. Today we learned that deputy director, John R. Stomberg, at the museum for the past nine years, is also leaving. As of August he takes over as director of the Mount Holyoke College Museum of Art. Come the fall semester it begs the question of who will be in charge at Williams in a transition that may take at least a year.

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