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:
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Pittsfield CityJazz Festival Front Page
Rescheduled From Mid-October to Late April.
By: - Sep 13th, 2021The long hiatus from indoor concerts has given Berkshires Jazz, Inc. an opportunity to reflect on the many aspects of our programming. As a result, we have re-scheduled the Pittsfield CityJazz Festival from mid-October to late April which is celebrated nationally as Jazz Appreciation Month.
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Joyce Kozloff: Uncivil Wars Front Page
At DC Moore Gallery
By: - Sep 13th, 2021Patricia Hills, Professor Emerita, Boston University, writes on art and politics in American art and African American Art from the nineteenth-century to the present. Her book Alice Neel (1983) and Painting Harlem Modern: The Art of Jacob Lawrence (2009) have been source books for recent exhibition curators. Her Eastman Johnson Catalogue Raisonné Website was launched on July 29. For several years she has been researching work by Joyce Kozloff.
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Art in the Barn at Mass Audubon Front Page
Two Perspectives on the Natural World: Ghetta Hirsch & Carolyn Newberger
By: - Sep 13th, 2021Experience differing views of nature during Two Perspectives, which opens on September 18 as part of ArtWeek Berkshires. The show will be hosted at Pleasant Valley Wildlife Sanctuary in Lenox in the sanctuary's historic 18th century barn.
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Scalia/Ginsburg, Music and Libretto by Derrick Wang Front Page
Produced by Solo Opera
By: - Sep 13th, 2021Opera simply is not supposed to be this much fun. Supreme Court Justices Antonin Scalia and Ruth Bader Ginsburg were judicial titans representing the opposite ends of the political spectrum. Most opera goers would find Composer/Librettist Derrick Wang’s one-hour confection distinctive, entertaining, and evocative.
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Mellencamp By Paul Rees Front Page
Atria Books/Simon & Schuster
By: - Sep 12th, 2021Mellencamp is British writer Paul Rees’ story of a midwestern teenager growing into a musician who came to represent heartland rock, a term he disliked. The book, written with the cooperation and support of Mellencamp and his management, is highly readable, a blend of nonfiction and oral history, with many long quotes from interviews with Mellencamp, fellow musicians, friends and relatives who shared their perspectives with Rees.
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Liz Shepherd: Ungathered Front Page
At Boston Sculptors Gallery
By: - Sep 12th, 2021Ungathered is a remembrance of Thanksgiving 2020, a day that people in the United States were denied life-long traditions of togetherness with family and friends due to the Covid 19 pandemic.
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The Third Man Front Page
Best of Noir Films
By: - Sep 11th, 2021The nighttime streets are dark and shadowy, elegant in rubble and 19th century buildings. Cobblestones glisten in the light from street lamps. Carol Reed’s 1949 film, The Third Man, shows us a visually stunning Vienna, a masterpiece of the noir realm, and probably one of the greatest films of all time.
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Linda Leslie Brown's Entangled Front Page
November at Kingston Gallery
By: - Sep 10th, 2021Linda Leslie Brown’s recent sculptural work draws upon the transformative exchanges between nature, objects, and viewers' creative perceptions. Her practice involves the assemblage of objects and fragments of plastic, metal, wood, fiber, glass, rubber, and foam, which have been scavenged from the streets of Boston and other castoff sources like dumps and thrift shops.
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Factotum Word
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The Winter’s Tale Front Page
At Cal Shakes
By: - Sep 10th, 2021Shakespeare’s infrequently produced “The Winter’s Tale” is often characterized as a “problem play,” meaning that its tone is inconsistent – sometimes dramatic with psychological overtones, sometimes comic with mystic qualities.
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Peabody Essex Museum Honors Fashion Icon Iris Apfel Front Page
First Iris Apfel Award to Tommy Hilfiger
By: - Sep 09th, 2021On Friday, September 17, at 7 pm, Iris will present the very first Iris Apfel Award to Tommy Hilfiger in a virtual event, which will also be screened at PEM as part of its Friday late-night programming. Iris selected Tommy as someone who is a creative force in the industry, and as someone who demonstrates excellence in design in balance with good business sense.
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Boston Lyric Opera's Front Page
Cavalleria Rusticana Opens Season October 1
By: - Sep 08th, 2021Boston Lyric Opera (BLO) opens its new season October 1 with the company’s first production of “Cavalleria Rusticana,” composer Pietro Mascagni’s one-act verismo tale of love, betrayal and death in a small Sicilian village.
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Works & Process at the Guggenheim Front Page
Fall Performing Arts Series
By: - Sep 08th, 2021Works & Process will resume its signature behind the scenes Artist-driven programs, uniquely blending performance highlights with insightful artists discussions all prior to premiere.
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Fabric of a Nation: American Quilt Stories Front Page
At the MFA
By: - Sep 08th, 2021Organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), Fabric of a Nation: American Quilt Stories showcases 50 remarkable works created by women and men, known individuals and those yet to be identified, urban and rural makers, and members of the Black, Latinx, Indigenous, Asian and LGBTQIA+ communities.
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Sweet September Word
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MFA Offers Free Admission October 9 Front Page
Honors Indigenous Peoples' Day
By: - Sep 07th, 2021The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), is offering free general admission on Saturday, October 9 in honor of Indigenous Peoples’ Day, inviting visitors to recognize and honor the heritage of all Indigenous peoples and the histories of their nations and communities.
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Galatea by David Templeton Front Page
At Spreckels Theatre Company
By: - Sep 06th, 2021Robot, replicant, android, or body snatcher – one of science-fiction’s leading obsessions has long been the fear of alien or man-made “beings” replacing humans. In playwright David Templeton’s “Galatea,” the near future envisions an outer-space centered universe populated by organics, like you (I think) and me, as well as synthetics, the latter being created by the former to appear and behave exactly like humans.
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Pennie Brantley The Presence of the Past Front Page
At Real Eyes Gallery
By: - Sep 05th, 2021For the realist painter, Pennie Brantley, every picture tells a story. Encountering the work in her current exhibition, The Presence of the Past, there is a lot more to the notion that what you see is what you get.
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The Suburbs Front Page
Thrown Stone Theatre in Ridgefield i
By: - Sep 02nd, 2021After a two block walk, the audience arrives at the lawn of the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum for The Caterers by Tony Menses. At least you can understand why a museum dedicated to recent art was chosen, since the play takes place sometime after 2030.
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Death and Texas Word
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The New Agit Prop Front Page
American Repertory Theatre
By: - Sep 01st, 2021The press release for fall programing at American Repertory Theatre contained a signifying statement.
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Last Rose Word
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Mothers of the Bride by Meghan Maugeri Front Page
Produced by Pear Theatre
By: - Aug 31st, 2021Starting with the latter 20th century, divorce, remarriage, and nonmarriage have become so prominent that the would-be-bride may have several significant women to share these charged moments with. Or maybe none. Yet those same consternations go on, right down to the decision whether to go through with the wedding. Playwright Meghan Maugeri has plumbed this territory with a well-written play.
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Oval Office Word
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Fabric of a Nation: American Quilt Stories Front Page
MFA To Display Two Extant Quilts of Harriet Powers
By: - Aug 31st, 2021This fall, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), will bring together the only two extant quilts made by Harriet Powers (1837–1910), displaying the iconic works together for the very first time since they were made by the artist in the 19th century. The famous Pictorial quilt (1895–98) from the MFA’s collection and the Bible quilt (1885–86), on loan from the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History, will be featured in Fabric of a Nation: American Quilt Stories, opening October 10.
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