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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:

  • Celebrating Mike Schiffer Front Page

    Jazz in the Berkshires

    By: Jazz - Jan 07th, 2023

    He’s been making jazz, and nurturing young jazz artists, for more than 50 years, and it’s about time we paid tribute to Mike Schiffer. At the age of 93, he is still playing local gigs. But this time, on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 29 (4pm), he’ll be in the audience with the rest of us lucky jazz followers.

  • Some Like It Hot on Broadway Front Page

    Billy Wilder Comedy Now a Musical

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jan 06th, 2023

    Some Like It Hot is fun, tuneful and worth spending Broadway prices to see. Is the musical really an adaptation of the classic slapstick, Billy Wilder comedy?

  • Winter Theatre at Barrington Stage Company Front Page

    12th Annual 10X10 New Play Festival

    By: Barrington - Jan 06th, 2023

    Barrington Stage Company (BSC),  announces the 10-minute plays, playwrights and casting for the 12th Annual 10X10 New Play Festival, part of the 2023 10X10 Upstreet Arts Festival. Performances February 17 through March 5, 2023.

  • Marjorie Minkin to Exhibit Opacity/Translucency Front Page

    Atrium gallery at the Moakley Federal Courthouse

    By: Marjorie Minkin - Jan 04th, 2023

    The artist Marjorie Minkin divides time between Boston and the Eclipse Mill in North Adams. Her Lexans have been shown in galleries and museums in MA, NYC, LA, Michigan, Canada, France, Belgium, Germany and Seoul. This is the first time a solo installation will be shown in Boston.  The work will be exhibited in the Atrium gallery at the Moakley Federal Courthouse in Boston from January 5th through March 30th, 2023.

  • The Best of 2022 Front Page

    Theatre in Connecticut

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jan 04th, 2023

    Here’s my list of the best Connecticut productions I saw this year. Instead of ranking them, I’ve just listed what I found particularly noteworthy.

  • Clark Art Institute Free Concerts Front Page

    I/O Fest with Williams College Department of Music

    By: Clark - Jan 04th, 2023

    The Clark Art Institute hosts three free events as part of I/O Fest, the Williams College Department of Music’s annual immersion in the music of today. Students in the music program take audiences on a tour of new sounds and adventurous music during a concert for families on January 15.

  • Connected Spaces: Cheryl Ann Thomas & Michael F. Rohde Front Page

    At Gallery NAGA

    By: NAGA - Jan 03rd, 2023

    Gallery NAGA welcomes 2023 with a selection of works by two artists, Cheryl Ann Thomas and Michael F. Rohde, in a feat of interdisciplinary collaboration. This exhibition was first organized by the American Museum of Ceramic Art in Pomona California and curated by Jo Lauria, Adjunct Curator for the American Museum of Ceramic Art and a design historian based in Los Angeles, California. 

  • Arnold Trachtman: On the Town Front Page

    Childs Gallery

    By: Childs - Jan 03rd, 2023

    The works in On the Town celebrate city life and community, illuminating a Boston area of the past through the vision of one of its more unique residents. Arnold Trachtman’s paintings tell stories and reveal an artist as deeply invested in his neighborhood as it was in him.  

  • Sardinia 2022 Front Page

      Tracking Brill Family History 

    By: Ralph Brill - Jan 03rd, 2023

    Around Six years ago, I signed up for the National Geographic Family History DNA Test.  For around $125, I received a Cheek Swab Kit and some paperwork.  I was instructed to reveal nothing more than my Name and Age.  A few weeks later, I received a box which included a Printed Brill Family History based solely on the DNA I presented.  The National Geographic Report let me know that I am Jewish and that my Father’s Family started in the Middle East and traveled to Sicily around a thousand years ago. 

  • New Year’s Eve in Times Square Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 29th, 2022

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  • Dear Suzanne By Eve Rifkah Front Page

    19th Century French Artist and Model

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 28th, 2022

    Her father, an artist, took the poet Eve Rifkah to the Museum of Fine Arts. There the young girl became intrigued by Suzanna Valadon the model for Renoir's stunning Bal a Bougival. She has written a book of verse comprising conversations with and about herself and the legendary artist/ model. Our paths crossed at Manship Artists Residency.

  • Daoist Traditional Practices and Stillness Front Page

    By: Cheng Tong - Dec 27th, 2022

    Zen Buddhist teaching and the use of Koans are for the purpose of disabusing one from thinking, and instead simply acting.  Quiet oneself sufficiently, be fully present in the moment, and the correct response to the moment will arise on its own – naturally, instinctively, organically.

  • Originality Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 25th, 2022

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  • Gloucester Encounters: Essays on the Cultural History of the City 1623-2023 Front Page

    Four Hundred Plus Years

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 24th, 2022

    With the 2022 publication of Gloucester Encounters: Essays on the Cultural History of the City 1623-2023, edited by Martin Ray, we have a kick start launch of a year of commemoration in 2023. Originally planned for six writers it was expanded to 36 by editor Martin Ray. It reads like a pot luck supper with savory chapters as well as many not so. But you won't leave it feeling hungry for Gloucester.  

  • Guggenheim Museum 2023 Front Page

    Schedule of Exhibitions

    By: Guggenheim - Dec 21st, 2022

    The Guggenheim Museum releases its schedule of exhibitions for 2023.

  • The Unborn Macbeth  Word

    By: Ashleigh Cheshire - Dec 20th, 2022

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  • The Bloodlust of Lady Macbeth Word

    By: Ashleigh Cheshire - Dec 20th, 2022

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  • Christmas in Connecticut Front Page

    Premiering at Goodspeed

    By: Karen Isaacs - Dec 20th, 2022

    As a world premiere, this is a work in progress. Changes are being made. When I saw it, one song had been moved, and a reprise was eliminated.

  • Amish Laundry Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 19th, 2022

    laundry

  • Pulse Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 18th, 2022

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  • Lives of Others Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 16th, 2022

    lives

  • America's Foremost Arts Cities Front Page

    Pittsfield Makes the List

    By: SMU DataArts - Dec 15th, 2022

    The Arts Vibrancy Index report is an indispensable resource for anyone seeking to better understand how the arts and culture sector contributes to a community’s economy and public life. Now in its seventh iteration, the report has helped organizations evaluate where to relocate or focus their operations; provided clarity for funders on how and where to invest; and made it easier than ever for communities to learn how to cultivate arts vibrancy in their area.

  • Cabaret to Open Barington Stage Season Front Page

    Directd by Alan Paul

    By: BSC - Dec 13th, 2022

    “I am always amazed at how Cabaret manages to speak to our time, making it one of the most remarkable and resilient works of American musical theatre,” commented Alan Paul. “As the US experiences a rise in acts of virulent anti-Semitism, it seemed an appropriate time for our audiences to revisit this enduring classic. It’s also an opportunity in my first season to celebrate one of the shows that helped establish the legacy of this theatre company.” 

  • The Brightest Thing in the World at Yale Rep Front Page

    A Work in Progress

    By: Karen Isaacs - Dec 13th, 2022

    Leah Nanko Winkler writes in a cinematic style – the play opens with a series of brief scenes (fewer than five lines), which sets up the meeting and subsequent developing relationship between Steph and Lane at the Revival Coffeeshop. It is the usual Rom-Com mixture of unsaid things, clues that aren’t picked up, and fears.

  • Death of a Salesman on Broadway Front Page

    Starring Wendell PIerce

    By: Karen Isaacs - Dec 10th, 2022

    Death of a Salesman, starring Wendell Pierce, is getting an interesting, if not always successful, revival at the Hudson Theater on W. 44th Street. The revival produced by the Young Vic Theatre originated in London last spring to acclaim.

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