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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:

  • Mesa Verde National Park Front Page

    Visiting Southwest Colorado

    By: Susan Cohn - Sep 07th, 2018

    Spread over 52,000 acres on high plateaus (7,000 to 8,500 feet), Mesa Verde National Park offers a spectacular look into the lives of the Ancestral Puebloans who built their homes there from around 650 until about 1300 AD.

  • 2018 Theatre Season in Connecticut Front Page

    Hamilton on Tour

    By: Karen Isaacs - Sep 07th, 2018

    Connecticut is blessed with an abundance of fine professional theaters – from the major regional companies (Yale Rep, Long Wharf, Hartford Stage, Goodspeed, TheaterWorks, Westport Playhouse) to more locally oriented theaters (Ivoryton Playhouse, Playhouse on Park in West Hartford, Connecticut Repertory Theater at UConn, Sharon Playhouse, Seven Angels in Waterbury, MTC in Norwalk and ACT-CT in Ridgefield). Plus there are the major presenting house that bring in national tours – the Bushnell in Hartford, Shubert in New Haven and the Palace in Waterbury.

  • Talking to Jay and the Americans Front Page

    Founding Member Sandy Yaguda

    By: Matt Robinson - Sep 06th, 2018

    Despite occasional lineup changes, the band has always had a “Jay.” Even so, the original name that was bestowed upon them by the legendary songwriting and producing team of Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller did not use any of the bandmembers’ names. What's in a name? The vintage band is on tour this fall.

  • Topsy Turvy on Mt. Greylock Front Page

    Bascom Lodge Reading and Book Launch

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 04th, 2018

    Astrid Hiemer contributed 19 photo illustrations for my fifth book of gonzo poems Topsy Turvy. On Sunday of Labor Day weekend we collaborated for a reading and book launch at historic Bascom Lodge on Mt. Greylock. There was a nice turnout on the porch. Jose, Alvin, Rick and Art joined us for the jazz dinner that followed. We stayed the night and had breakfast with hikers. It was an adventure we need to have more often.

  • Seize the King at La Jolla Playhouse Front Page

    World Premiere by Will Power Reconfigures Richard 111

    By: Jack Lyons - Sep 04th, 2018

    Young award-winning Playwright Will Power (he’s 37), has made a bold decision to roll the dice of ‘reinterpretation’ with his brassy new play “Seize the King”, directed by Jaime Castaneda, now on stage of the La Jolla Playhouses’ Potiker Theatre.

  • Comic Gary Gulman Plays Rochester Front Page

    At Boston's Wilbur Theatre in November

    By: Matt Robinson - Sep 04th, 2018

    Gary Gulman was a finalist on NBCs’ “Last Comic Standing” and regular on late night shows and other vaunted venues. The former Boston College football player and high school teacher combines bruising punchlines with intelligent humor as he tours the world. He appears at Comedy at the Carlson in Rochester, New York, September 6 to 8.

  • Missing in Action Word

    Nation Mourns Hero and Patriot

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 02nd, 2018

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  • Kiss by Guillermo Calderón Front Page

    At Shotgun Players Berkeley, California

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 02nd, 2018

    In Guillermo Calderón’s interesting and offbeat play, Kiss, we find a kiss is not a kiss. For those expecting traditional narrative, this play might not satisfy. In addition to the script, which is highly original, the production is excellent.

  • A Shayna Maidel at Timeline Theatre. Front Page

    History Play by Barbara Lebow

    By: Nancy Bishop - Aug 31st, 2018

    A Shayna Maidel (Yiddish for a pretty girl) is skillfully directed by Vanessa Stalling, The tension-filled history play by Barbara Lebow is the timely story of a family torn apart by the Holocaust and war in Europe, meeting again in 1946 New York.

  • Lenny and Kevin Word

    Art and Politics

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 30th, 2018

    Len

  • Remembering Photographer Arthur Tcholakian Front Page

    Armenian Artists in America

    By: Martin Mugar - Aug 30th, 2018

    Richard Tashjian was the founder of the Armenian Artists Association of America a group of mostly New England artists of Armenian extraction that banded together to bring their work to the attention of the larger Boston community. With my Armenian heritage I qualified as a member and joined the group.

  • Musica Marin Festival Front Page

    Talking with Organizer Ruth Ellen Kahn

    By: Victor and Karin Cordell - Aug 30th, 2018

    Musica Marin Festival runs September 21-23, 2018. Main performing venues are St. Stephen’s Church in Belvedere, Old St. Hillary’s Church in Tiburon, and the exclusive private 9-acre estate in Tiburon.

  • Norman Rockwell for Mass Attorney General Front Page

    Send a Message to Maura Healey

    By: Steve Nelson - Aug 30th, 2018

    Initially, Attorney General Maura Healey opposed the fire sale of Berkshire Museum treasures proposed by now long gone and hardly missed director Van Shields. Those who protested gutting the collection were shocked and dismayed that Healey folded. Commentator Steve Nelson suggests that you send the AG a message. He suggests Norman Rockwell as a write in candidate during the primary on Tuesday, September 4. Nelson is an Op Ed contributor to the Berkhire Eagle.

  • Chicago's Black Button Eyes Productions Front Page

    Nightmares and Nightcaps: The Stories of John Collier

    By: Nancy Bishop - Aug 30th, 2018

    I read a lot of short stories, of varied styles and themes. I like the stories of George Saunders, Shirley Jackson, Philip K. Dick and Hilary Mantel, among others. But I have never read stories by John Collier. I’m correcting that gap right now because Black Button Eyes Productions’ world premiere of Nightmares and Nightcaps: The Stories of John Collier is a strange and spooky delight.

  • Spike Lee's BlacKkKlansman Front Page

    Exploring Blacks in America Post Civil War

    By: Jack Lyons - Aug 29th, 2018

    In his latest film, Lee explores the many aspects of the black experience in America since the Civil War. Lee has mellowed since his earlier “controversial, verbal, and incendiary rhetoric” days that some complained about in his movies. But there have never been stronger or more talented chroniclers of the black experience in America than Lee and the great black American playwright August Wilson.

  • Here Today Gonzo Tomorrow Word

    No Travelers Return

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 28th, 2018

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  • Apprentice Scenes Front Page

    A Feature of Santa Fe Opera

    By: Victor Cordell - Aug 28th, 2018

    Santa Fe Opera presents the always stirring and diverse Apprentice Scenes. The backstory to these entertainments is that the company has a stellar apprenticeship program each summer that extends beyond singers to include young set designers, costumers, lighters, and the whole array of behind-the-curtain magicians who enhance opera scores to make them lavish events. Of course, it is the singers who are most in evidence, and to call them apprentices is a bit of misnomer.

  • Celebrating Jerome Robbins Centennial Front Page

    Stars of American Ballet at Pillow

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 27th, 2018

    It has been a summer of celebrating Centennials for Leonard Bernstein and his collaborator, Jerome Robbins. The Jacob's Pillow season ended with Stars of American Ballet. They offered a tribute of five Robbins dances curated by New York City Ballet principal Daniel Ulbricht.

  • Tanglewood's Bernstein Centennial Front Page

    All Star Tribute Hosted by Audra McDonald

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 27th, 2018

    The summerlong Leonard Bernstein Centennial at Tanglewood ended with an all star celebration hosted by Audra McDonald. Five conductors and numerous guest artists presented a two hour program that featured his music as well as composers like Copland, a close friend, and Mahler, a kindred spirit. John Williams composed a special piece for the occasion. It was a night to remember as a chapter of Tanglewood's vivid history.

  • Charles Giuliano and Astrid Hiemer at Bascom Lodge Front Page

    Reading and Book Launch on Mt. Greylock Sept. 2

    By: BFA - Aug 25th, 2018

    Charles Giuliano and Astrid Hiemer will present a reading and book launch at Bascom Lodge atop Mt. Greylock on Sunday, September 2. The reception and reading, free and open to the public, will be held from 5 to 7 PM. Following the reading will be a prix fixe dinner for which reservations are required. Hiemer will read from her artist's books and projects. Giuliano is launching his fifth book of gonzo verse "Topsy Turvy."

  • Heisenberg By Simon Stephens Front Page

    Uncertain Production at Shakespeare & Company

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 24th, 2018

    We much enjoyed the London production of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Simon Stephens. It won an Olivier in London and Tony for Best Play on Broadway. We approached his two hander Heisenberg, at Shakespeare & Company, with great expectations. As directed by Tina Packer it didn't pan out.

  • Color Spaces by Berkshire Artist Jane Hudson Front Page

    At The Left Bank, North Bennington, VT

    By: Hudson - Aug 24th, 2018

    Over the past two years, Jane Hudson has been exploring the relationship of color and form, reflecting on the work of early Modernists, e.g, Kandinsky, Miro and Sonia Delaunay. The medium is gouache wherewith one may explore the washes of watercolor as well as the opacity of denser media (acrylic, oil). This versatility allows for the layering of color within active geometric forms.

  • Well Intentioned White People Front Page

    Barrington Stage Produces Emerging Playwright Rachel Lynett

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 23rd, 2018

    As manifestation of a commitment to social justice theatre Barrington Stage is the first to produce a play by Rachel Lynett. Her Well Intentioned White People focuses on young, gifted and black, tenure track professor, Cass Davis. She teaches Carribean culture and the diaspora at a small, white, liberal college in a Red state. The play relates responses to racist attacks by an unknown assailant.

  • A Chorus Line Front Page

    At Ivoryton Playhouse

    By: Karen Isaacs - Aug 22nd, 2018

    A Chorus Line now at Ivoryton Playhouse through Sunday, Sept. 2 is a “singular sensation” as one of its most well-known songs says. The show has everything and this production has almost everything right.

  • Cross-Section at Eclipse Mill Gallery Front Page

    North Adams Fiber Artists

    By: Eclipse - Aug 22nd, 2018

    Cross-Section, the inaugural exhibition of North Adams Fiber Artists (NAFA), will open at the Eclipse Mill Gallery on September 7 and run through October 8. The gallery is located in a 40 unit artist/ loft building ar 243 Union Street in North Adams.

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