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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:

  • Robert Henriquez North Adams Exhibition Opinion

    Just an Explosive Thought

    By: Robert Henriquez - Aug 17th, 2010

    The exhibition by the Pittsfield based, Haitian born artist, Robert Henriquez has evoked many provocative issues. The work is included in a group show at the summer long Gallerie Haiti on Main Street in North Adams. Here the artist discusses the ideas and resources for the work.

  • Eric Rudd's Chapters: A Literary Exhibition Word

    North Adams Project on Eagle Street

    By: Eric Rudd - Aug 17th, 2010

    The artist/ entrepreneur is also a writer and novelist. He has combined these disparate interests Chapters: A Literary Exhibition. It is on view in the Flatiron Art Space 2 through October 16.

  • Wilco Feedback Opinion

    Where Do We Go From Here

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 17th, 2010

    The enormously ambitious, weekend long, Solid Sound Festival, curated by Wilco at Mass MoCA was a complete success. What now follows is a critical analysis vital to the momentum for future arts and events development in North Adams. We put out a call for responses and ideas. These ranged from Mayor Dick Alcobright, Mass MoCA PR person, Katherine Myers, to arts leaders, politicians and artists. We invite your responses as well.

  • Wilco Wraps Solid Sound Festival Music

    Will Return Next Year

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 16th, 2010

    The total attendance for the weekend long Wilco Solid Sound Festival was about 10,000. But with weekend passes it is not clear just how many tickets were sold. Probably about half that figure. On an artistic level it was a great success. There was a nice mellow energy. With more advance planning and involvement from North Adams administration, merchants, vendors, artists and citizens it will surely be back bigger and better next year.

  • Wilco Update Music

    Groovin at Mass MoCA

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 15th, 2010

    Up to 5,000 attended the Wilco Solid Sound Festival at Mass MoCA on Saturday. The day ended with a two hour plus Wilco performance on Joe's Field. The three day event winds down this afternoon with an acoustic set by Wilco leader Jeff Tweedy.

  • John Williams Salutes Steven Spielberg Music

    Film Night at Tanglewood

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 15th, 2010

    The silver haired and silken tongued Robert Osborne of Turner Classic Movies was the host for the enormously popular John Williams Film night. The Tanglewood program entailed a tribute to collaborations with Steven Spielberg.

  • Boston's September Arts Highlights Opinion

    From Wicked to Cabaret

    By: Barbara Brilliant - Aug 15th, 2010

    As summer winds down it is exciting to anticipate the launch of the fall arts season. Our Boston correspondent and tipster is marking her calendar. Here are some suggestions and where to find them.

  • Wilco Rocks Mass MoCA Music

    Weekend Long Solid Sound Festival

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 14th, 2010

    Two and half years of planning went into the three day Solid Sound Festival that brought the rock band Wilco to Mass MoCA. If all goes well the museum director Joe Thompson hopes for their return. The experimental Festival will be a template for future events on a large scale. It got off to a great start on a glorious summer night in the Berkshires.

  • Nicholas Martin’s Last Goodbye People

    Wraps Three Years as Artistic Director in Williamstown

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 13th, 2010

    We caught up with Nicholas Martin for a hug and a kiss as he prepared for the first act of the sold out rock musical The Last Goodbye. Over the last three years we have shared both professional and personal ups and downs. In his three years as artistic director of Williamstown Theatre Festival he has put one of the nation's foremost regional theaters back on track.

  • Robert Henriquez in North Adams Exhibition Fine Arts

    Haiti Galerie Part of Summer Long Down Street

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 12th, 2010

    The Pittsfield based, Haitian born artist, Robert Henriquez, is exhibiting “Seven Loa of Vilokan” a series of digital prints in the summer long Galerie Haiti which is a part of the North Adams DownStreet project. The invitation to join a group exhibition evolved from the artist's participation in an MCLA Haitian Celebration during the spring semester. For 23 years before a move to the Berkshires he worked in global broadcasting for CBS.

  • The French Blue by Richard Wise Word

    Historical Novel Traces The Hope Diamond

    By: Nancy Janeway - Aug 10th, 2010

    The Berkshire jeweler/gem merchant Richard Wise has written a historical novel, The French Blue. This is his second book, his first, Secrets Of The Gem Trade, a non-fiction connoisseur’s guide to gemstones, published in 2003 has been through three printings and has become something of a bestseller.

  • Herbie Hancock at Tanglewood Music

    Imagine the Jazz Master at 70

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 10th, 2010

    Grammy winner of album of the year Herbie Hancock brought his Imagine tour to Tanglewood. The recent Imagine album took two years to record on location in seven countries with all stars representing eleven nations.

  • Silk Road Ensemble at Tanglewood Music

    Yo Yo Ma’s World Music Project

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 09th, 2010

    Yo Yo Ma formed the Silk Road Ensemble in 1998. The performance last night at Tanglewood was quite different from what we experienced several years ago. There is more of an emphasis on commissioned works and arrangement's of traditional music some going back thousands of years. It was the exotic high point of a rich and diverse Tanglewood season.

  • Macbeth at Berkshire Theatre Festival Theatre

    The Scottish Play at Warp Speed

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 08th, 2010

    There is a Shakespeare marathon in the Berkshires with concurrent productions at three of the four major theatre companies. The generalist Berkshire Theatre Festival has joined the race with quick and lively Macbeth. It stars C.J. Wilson and Keira Naughton as Lady Macbeth. There are lots of blood and guts on stage in Stockbridge.

  • The Last Goodbye a Smash Hit in Williamtown Theatre

    With Any Luck Music of Jeff Buckley Broadway Bound

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 07th, 2010

    In the intimate Nikos Stage of the Williamstown Theatre Festival the smash hit The Last Goodbye is the hottest and toughest ticket of the summer. It combines the cult rock of the late Jeff Buckley with Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Forget West Side Story. That was then and this is now. This is the best new musical and best Romeo and Juliet I have ever seen. Trust me.

  • Richard Goode at Tanglewood Music

    A Gem Delivered on a Perfect Summer Night

    By: Adrian Hill - Aug 07th, 2010

    On Friday night, pianist Richard Goode, with the assistance of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, gave the audience at Tanglewood a pitch-perfect performance of Mozart’s jewel-like Piano Concerto No. 14 in E-Flat, K-449. The piece for full orchestra sounds more like a chamber music work, probably because of Mozart’s precise, minute-like composition.

  • The Taster by Joan Ackermann Theatre

    Premiere at Shakespeare & Company

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 07th, 2010

    On the evening when Shakespeare & Company closed its $10 million drive by securing an $800.000 Kresge Foundation challenge grant they premiered a new play. Berkshire resident Joan Ackermann wrote The Taster for specific S&Co actors. It is work that will appeal to the palate of a refined, upscale, Berkshire audience used to dining on pricey entrees. This drama/ comedy morsel that straddles centuries is loaded with theatrical calories. Yum.

  • Shakespeare & Company Secures Kresge Grant Theatre

    Successful Conclusion of $10 Million Capital Campaign

    By: Bob Fowler - Aug 06th, 2010

    Shakespeare & Company has just received an $800,000 challenge grant from the Kresge Foundation. The funds were released after the Company raised an additional $1.5 million bringing its $10 million Capital Campaign , launched at its 30th Anniversary Gala in May 2007, to a successful conclusion. The centerpiece of the Campaign has been the creation of the Bernstein Center for the Performing Arts , a production center including state of the art rehearsal studios , new scene and property shops , and the Elayne P. Bernstein Theatre.

  • Campbell Scott the Stage Manager of WTF’s Our Town People

    Actor, Director, Writer Returns to Damages This Season

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 06th, 2010

    This summer Campbell Scott has anchored a star studded cast in Nicholas Martin's production of Thornton Wilder's classic Our Town. This is his fifth season of participating in the Williamstown Theatre Festival. He has just wrapped shooting the upcoming season of the TV drama series Damages. In an in depth interview Scott discussed wanting to do more writing and directing. As well his productive and challenging life in theatre.

  • Tanglewood On Parade Music

    Tribute to 30th Season of John Williams

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 05th, 2010

    It was a glorious summer evening for Tanglewood on Parade. The popular annual concert featured a tribute to the music of John Williams. This is his 30th season. Some special friends joined him on stage including Keith Lockhart, Stafan Asbury, Julian Kuerti, Yo Yo Ma and James Taylor. It ended with a big bang of 1812 Overture followed by fireworks.

  • Ariadne auf Naxos at Tanglewood Music

    Rising Stars in Student Production

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 03rd, 2010

    This season three of the Tanglewood Music Center Vocal Fellows who performed in Ariadne auf Naxos are headed for the Metropolitan Opera Company. Audrey Elizabeth Luna, a scampy temptress and comedienne, as the delicious Zerbinetta makes her Met debut as Queen of the Night in Die Zauberflote. Emalie Savoy who performed the role of Ariadne/ The Prima Donna joins the Lindemann Young Artist Development Program. Cecelia Hall, the mezzo-soprano as the Young Composer will make her Met debut as the Second Priestess in Gluck’s Iphigenie en Tauride.

  • Sea Marks by Gardner McKay Theatre

    At Shakespeare & Company to September 4

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 02nd, 2010

    It starts as an awkward correspondence between the Irish fisherman Colm (Walton Wilson) and the Welsh born Timothea (Kristin Wold) who works for a publishing house in Liverpool. The pen pals evolve into lovers. She surprises him by editing his love letters into Sea Sonnets a thin volume of verse. This is a charming and heart warming play presented at Shakespeare & Company in rotation through September 4.

  • Leonard Nimoy’s Secret Self at Mass MoCA Fine Arts

    Trekking Spock in North Adams

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 01st, 2010

    There was a mob scene at Mass MoCA as fans awaited the arrival of Leonard Nimoy. The former Mr. Spock from Star Trek was having his first museum level exhibition. Many who volunteered to be photographed as their Secret Selves were on hand for the celebrity event. It was also the weekend of the annual Bang on the Can so MoCA was going gang busters.

  • Writers Conference Hosted by The Mount Word

    Conjuring the Spirit of Edith Wharton

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 31st, 2010

    While struggling to overcome debt that threatened The Mount with bankruptcy its director, Susan Wissler, is moving forward with programming and development. Recently Edith Wharton's mansion and estate was the site for the first annual Berkshire WordFest at the Mount.

  • Berkshire WordFest at the Mount Word

    First Annual Event in Lenox

    By: Astrid Hiemer - Jul 31st, 2010

    Edith Wharton's Estate & Gardens in Lenox, Massachusetts held its first annual writer's conference: WORDFEST. It was a rich experience by any measure and had surpassed high expectations at the end, on July 25th. Poets, writers and all who came and supported the event mingled easily and shared of themselves. It was a celebration of the written English language then and now.

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