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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:

  • Emmy Nominee Dylan Baker People

    Thirteen Seasons at Williamstown Theatre Festival

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 11th, 2010

    Dylan Baker has been nominated for an Emmy Award as Best Guest Actor in a Drama. He played a charming villain accused of murdering his wife in The Good Wife. The lawyer Alicia Florrick got him off. In the next episode he was arrested for murdering a mistress during kinky sex. He also appeared this year in several episodes of Ugly Betty and on Broadway in God of Carnage. He took a break from rehearsing Our Town, directed by Nicholas Martin, to discuss a career that includes thirteen seasons at the Williamstown Theatre Festival.

  • Opening Night at Tanglewood Music

    Michael Tilson Thomas Conducts Mahler’s Symphony No.2

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 10th, 2010

    The opening night of Tanglewood saw the transformation of adversity into triumph. There was concern over the announcement that yet again maestro Jame Levine would miss the entire season due to chronic health issues. As the opening night of Mahler's Symphony No. 2 in C minor amply demonstrated Michael Tilson Thomas proved to be far more than a substitute. He brought his unique vision and passion to the complex, eclectic and visceral symphony. With this performance the season in Lenox has been launched with magnificent confidence.

  • Samuel J. and K. by Mat Smart Theatre

    Williamstown Theatre Festival to July 16

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 09th, 2010

    The father of Samuel J. abandoned him when he was four. His mother adopted Samuel K. who was abandoned by his parents in Cameroon when he was three. They are brothers. Or are they is the theme of a provocative play by Mat Smart having its world premiere at the Williamstown Theatre Festival.

  • Rethinking The Severed Ear Fine Arts

    Exhibition Curated by Addison Parks a Decade Ago

    By: Martin Mugar - Jul 08th, 2010

    The artist Addison Parks has also curated a number of provocative exhibitions and published for his blog Art Deal. A decade ago he curated The Severed Ear for the former Creiger Dane Gallery on Newbury Street in Boston. One of the participating artists Martin Mugar reflects on the ideas of that project. As well as work that Parks and his wife Stacey have shown in their Cambridge gallery Bow Street. Mugar also discusses his education and the influences of Yale University where he received both his undergraduate and graduate degrees.

  • Viva Quetzal at the Clark Art Institute Music

    Performing on the Lawn July 27

    By: Heather Greenfield - Jul 08th, 2010

    Viva Quetzal, playing contemporary North American jazz and rock and the indigenous rhythms of Latin America, will perform on the lawn of the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute on Tuesday July 27 at 6:00 pm. The public is invited to bring family, friends, lawn chairs and a picnic to this high-energy, multi-cultural concert. Barbeque fare is available for purchase and museum exhibitions Picasso Looks at Degas and Juan Muñoz are open until 6:00 pm. In the event of rain, the concert will be held in the auditorium. Concert admission is free.

  • Pichet Klunchun at Jacob's Pillow Dance

    Chui Chai (Transformation) July 14 to 18

    By: Ariel Petrova - Jul 08th, 2010

    A U.S. premiere from Thailand arrives at Jacob’s Pillow July 14-18 in the Doris Duke Theatre. In the full-length work Chui Chai (Transformation), internationally acclaimed performer and choreographer Pichet Klunchun entwines khon, a form of traditional Thai masked dance drama, with contemporary movement. Intricate costumes and masks and music by Sinnapa Sarasas create a world of ancient beauty and drama that Klunchun juxtaposes with elements of modernity

  • Grants for New England Artists Opinion

    August 1 Deadline for Artists Resource Trust

    By: Bob Fowler - Jul 08th, 2010

    Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation announced today that the grant application deadline for the Artists Resource Trust (A.R.T) is August 1. A.R.T. provides grants to mid-career New England artists in financial need. Non-profit organizations wishing to show, commission or purchase work by mature artists living in New England may also apply.

  • Invitation to Participate in the London Biennale Fine Arts

    TransCultural Exchange August 19

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 08th, 2010

    To paraphrase Woody Allen most of life is just showing up. If you would like to participate in the upcoming London Biennale just pay $20 and attend an event sponsored by the lively and imaginative TransCultural Exchange. Being There is the point on August 19, from 6 to 8 PM at Cheers, yes that Cheers, above the Hampshire House at 84 Beacon Street in Boston. Just think how it will look on your resume.

  • Yazmina Reza's Art at Barrington Stage Company Theatre

    July 22 to August 8

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 07th, 2010

    Compared to Sweeney Todd the second production of the season at Barrington Stage Company in Pittsfield is as different as black and white. Well, more white on white actually. The Tony Award winning play by Yazmina Reza, Art, focuses on the divisive responses of two friends to a collector's acquisition of a minimalist painting. The evening of theater brings out the worst in everyone. To the amused delight of audiences.

  • Richard III at Shakespeare & Company Theatre

    Starring John Douglas Thompson

    By: Heather Greenfield - Jul 06th, 2010

    An all-star troupe of Shakespeare & Company talent comes together this summer for an unforgettable rendering of Shakespeare’s gripping Richard III. In the whirligig of its ambitious plots, the beauty of its language, and the chilling magnetism of its haunting central figure, Richard III has proved an irresistible lure for over 400 years. This indelible interpretation, featuring OBIE and L ucille L ortel Award-winning actor John Douglas Thompson (title role in Othello 2008 & 2009), was conceived by Artistic Director Tony Simotes and directed by Jonathan Croy with assistance from Malcolm Ingram. Richard III runs July 2 through September 5,

  • A Thousand Clowns in Pittsfield Theatre

    New Stage Theatre Company July 15 to August 1

    By: Uriah Pennington - Jul 06th, 2010

    The New Stage Company above Beacon Cinema in Pittsfield is presenting A Thousand Clowns by Herb Gardner from July 15 to August 1. A Thousand Clowns is the hilarious and touching Tony Award winning play that was later adapted into an Academy Award winning film starring Jason Robards. It is the story of an unemployed television writer trying to adapt his cantankerous worldview in order to find work and retain custody of his 12-year-old nephew.

  • Tanglewood Season Opens July 9 Music

    Michael Tilson Thomas Conducts Mahler's Resurrection

    By: Ariel Petrova - Jul 06th, 2010

    Although Tanglewood had some 60,000 visitors last weekend for Pops followed by three sold out concerts by James Taylor and Carole King the season officially opens this weekend. Which means that the Boston Symphony Orchestra is in residence until the end of August. Michael Tilson Thomas will conduct the orchestra in the absence of the ailing James Levine. Thomas was a Tanglewood Music Fellow in 1968 and 69. He will be joined by two other TMC fellows soprano Layla Claire and mezzo soprano Stephanie Blythe.

  • James Taylor and Carole King at Tanglewood Music

    Spectacular July 4th Musical Fireworks

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 05th, 2010

    The Berkshire season was launched in a sensational manner with three sold out Tanglewood performances by James Taylor and fellow singer/ songwriter, the legendary Carole King. They shared music, memories and intimate moments during concerts that averaged two and a half hours. Fans who bought lawn tickets last winter were rewarded by a gorgeous summer evening under the stars.

  • Getting More Out of Tanglewood Concerts Music

    Lenox Library Lectures by Jeremy Yudkin

    By: Heather Greenfield - Jul 05th, 2010

    For the past few years I have been getting a lot more out of Tanglewood concerts by attending the lectures at the Lenox Library. On Friday and Saturday afternoons, from 2:30 to 4 PM, the music to be performed is discussed with recorded intervals by Professor Jeremy Yudkin. He brings zest, charm and enthusiasm to the experience. It allows me to listen more attentively and enjoy the concerts by a world class orchestra and its renowned conductors.

  • Idina Menzel Sizzles with Pops Music

    Doc Severinsen and Beatles at Tanglewood

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 03rd, 2010

    On Friday night of the Fourth of July weekend, with three sold out concerts by James Taylor and Carole King, Tanglewood got off to a slow start with Pops. There was a relatively sparse turnout. Too bad for those who missed the Tanglewood debut of the Tony Award winning singer Idina Menzel. She thrilled the audience with hits from Rent and Wicked. Doc Severinsen was typically attired in an outlandish outfit as he squeaked a few toots on trumpet. Keith Lockhart conducted a 125th anniversary salute to Pops.

  • EnlightenNext Free Jazz Concert Music

    At Foxhollow in Lenox July 30

    By: Jaclyn Stevenson - Jul 03rd, 2010

    A jazz concert headlined by Israeli guitarist Oz Noy and five-time Gibson Female Jazz Guitarist of the Year Leni Stern - Noy wrote the soundtrack for Tommy Chong's AKA Tommy Chong documentary, and Stern has a new album out Now called sa belle sa ba. Berkshire-based Unfulfilled Desires will also perform fresh off a Paris engagement at Sunset-Sunside.

  • New York City Ballet Dance

    Saratoga Performing Arts Center July 6 to 17

    By: Ariel Petrova - Jul 01st, 2010

    The 2010 Season of New York City Ballet at Saratoga Performing Arts Center opens on Tuesday, July 6 and extends through July 17. The season will feature 16 stunning ballets including three opening week performances of Balanchine’s beloved story ballet A Midsummer's Night Dream.. The classic work, based on Shakespeare’s famous play, features elaborate sets and costumes and a cast of over 100 dancers including more than 20 children from the Capital Region.

  • Second Annual Boston Book Festival Word

    Copley Square October 16

    By: Joyce Linehan - Jul 01st, 2010

    The second annual Boston Book Festival will take place on Oct. 16, 2010, in various locations around Copley Square. A complete rundown of scheduled events.

  • Nicholas Martin Having the Time of His Life People

    Final Season as Artistic Director of Williamstown Theatre Festival

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 30th, 2010

    Meeting with Nicholas Martin the artistic director for the Williamstown Theatre Festival I assumed this was the last of our seasonal meetings. This is his third and final year of running WTF. But he surprised me by stating that he will be back next year. To direct a play. In an at times intense and emotional interview we discussed his legacy. As well as insights regarding Stephen Sondheim and his impact on musical theatre in America. Martin is directing Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" this summer. It will feature a cast of many of the WTF "Family."

  • Garrison Keillor to Appear at Berkshire WordFest Word

    Keynote Speaker for The Mount July 24

    By: Ariel Petrova - Jun 30th, 2010

    Garrison Keillor will be a keynote speaker and honoree at the first annual literary festival of Edith Wharton's The Mount, Berkshire WordFest. The popular host and writer of NPR programs A Prairie Home Companion and The Writer’s Almanac, will speak at The Mount’s Festival Fundraiser, a dinner event held at Seven Hills Inn in Lenox, Mass., on Saturday, July 24. During the event, Keillor will be honored with The Mount’s 2010 Henry James Award.

  • Rosanne Cash Packs the Colonial Music

    Featuring the List and Black Cadillac

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 30th, 2010

    Country music star, Rosanne Cash, the eldest daughter of the legendary Johnny Cash, utterly captivated the audience last night at the Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield. In every sense, emotionally and artistically, Cash demonstrated how she has distanced herself from the dominance of the Country Music World in Nashville. Her easy, charming manner, memory gaps and screw ups, only further conveyed her charm, passion, humanity and vulnerability. It was a stunning evening.

  • Metropolitan Musum of Art Celebrates Ringo People

    70 Years Young on July 9

    By: Uriah Pennington - Jun 29th, 2010

    On July 7, Ringo Starr's 70th birthday, The Metropolitan Museum of Art will inaugurate a special display of his gold-plated snare drum that will remain on view to the public through December 2010 in the Museum's second-floor Musical Instruments Galleries. On loan from Ringo Starr, it was originally presented to him by the Ludwig Drum Company during The Beatles' 1964 visit to Chicago when the legendary rock group, in which Mr. Starr was the drummer, was on its first tour of the United States.

  • B. Amore's Street Calligraphies Portfolio

    Recelty Shown at Boston Sculptors

    By: B. Amore - Jun 29th, 2010

    The work I am doing now has everything to do with those early interactions between my hands, my being, and the exterior world. My hands and thoughts have been the bridge between the worlds, even the fact that I still prefer to write on this white page with a soft lead pencil is evidence of the same basic tendency. Whenever I was sick, lying in bed with the Book of Knowledge encyclopedia spread about me, cutting paper into smaller pieces and stapling them together to make small books into which I would transcribe drawings of monkeys, etc. Hours spent happily reading or making art are still primary pleasures for me.

  • Contemporary Sculpture at Chesterwood 2010 Fine Arts

    Into the Woods at Home of Daniel Chester French

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 28th, 2010

    The juror for Contemporary Sculpture at Chesterwood 2010 is Richard Klein, Exhibitions Director of The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum in Ridgefield, Connecticut. The sculptors in the exhibition are: Gabriel Edward Adams, John Belardo, Rick Brown, Tim De Christopher, Philip Grausman, Peter De Camp Haines, Sarah Haviland, Phyllis Kulmatiski, Nina Levy, Tim Prentice, Mary Ellen Scherl, and Christopher Smith.

  • Winter's Tale for Summer Fun Theatre

    Opens July 15 at Shakespeare & Company

    By: Uriah Pennington - Jun 27th, 2010

    The Winter’s Tale illuminates Founders’ Theatre this summer as Director Kevin G. Coleman unleashes Shakespeare’s theatrical mastery and verbal powers at their greatest height. The production features the return of long-time Company actor Jonathan Epstein as Leontes, King of Sicilia, and Elizabeth Aspenlieder as Hermione, his Queen, and a cast of 17 other seasoned Company actors and newcomers.

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