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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:

  • No Love Songs Front Page

    Goodspeed’s Terris Theatre in Chester

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 19th, 2024

    During the 80 minutes or so, we hear 11 songs. Most are duets between the two characters – Jessie and Lana. Jessie and Lana are fictionalized versions of Falconer and Wilde and their story. From the first meeting, when Lana goes to a bar and meets the older Jessie through a courtship of sorts, the birth of their son, and Jessie’s departure on a US tour with a band, where they are the backup/opening act.

  • Alabama Story by Kenneth Jones Front Page

    Now ar Ivoryton Playhouse

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 15th, 2024

    The first act seemed to drag – this was the result of the overly slow development of the story by the playwright Kenneth Jones and the pacing by director Todd L. Underwood. The pacing needed to be picked up

  • Diddy Front Page

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 14th, 2024

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  • Richard Criddle and Joanna Klain Front Page

    Yin and Yang at Eclipse Gallery

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 06th, 2024

    Upon initial exposure the work of Richard Criddle and Joanna Klain could not be more different,. With further contemplation, however, there are many commonalities. They share an experimental and adventurous approach to materials, in her case collaged paintings, and in his assembled sculptures from found objects. Both artists evoke narrative in their work. Her's are inspired by dreams and night mares while his entail the darkest of humor.

  • Berthe Weill: Art Dealer of the Parisian Avant-Garde Front Page

    NYU's Grey Art Museum

    By: Jessica Robinson - Oct 06th, 2024

    In her candid memoir, Pow! Right in the Eye!—recently translated into English—Weill described herself as having a "difficult personality." She wasn’t wrong. Her sharp tongue and uncompromising attitude were well known. Picasso biographer John Richardson even described her as a "peppery, homely Jewish spinster with spectacles thick as goldfish bowls." Yet it was her fiery personality and unrivaled intuition for spotting talent that made her a key figure.

  • Benny Andrews: Trouble Front Page

    Ruth Arts Foundation in Wilwaukee

    By: Ruth - Oct 04th, 2024

    Created in close dialogue with the Andrews-Humphrey Family Foundation, Trouble combines Benny Andrews’ (1930–2006) extensive archive with a selection of his paintings and works on paper to reflect the fullness of the artist’s practice, life, and advocacy, and the ways they are intertwined.

  • Power of the People: Art and Democracy Front Page

    Agit Prop at the MFA

    By: MFA - Oct 02nd, 2024

    Organized against the backdrop of the 2024 U.S. presidential election, Power of the People: Art and Democracy at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), presents diverse perspectives on democracy through 175 works of art that include ceramics, coins, inscriptions, paintings, sculpture, prints, photographs, posters, and fashion

  • The Weir By Conor McPherson Front Page

    It Was a Stormy Night in the Pub

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 29th, 2024

    Regarded as the most popular of McPherson's, plays a generation on The Weir is being given an intimate, lively production, directed by Eric Hill. Its trope, locals gathered in a small pub in a remote village verges on a cliché of Irish culture. The one act play conflates copious amounts of “small” shots of whiskey accompanied by pints of Harp or Guinness. As we snidely learn the real men drink stout.

  • Jazz in the Berkshires Front Page

    Fall Schedule

    By: Ed Bride - Sep 27th, 2024

    The annual Fall Jazz Sprawl is a week of free and ticketed jazz events throughout Berkshire County. The series includes some events that were organized by Berkshires Jazz, as well as others that were planned and sponsored by the venues presenting the artists. The series concludes with a headline concert featuring the Grace Kelly Quartet plus a string section augmented by the Kids 4 Harmony advanced ensemble.

  • China's Wudang Mountain Front Page

    Plethora of Ancient Temples

    By: Cheng Tong - Sep 25th, 2024

    The most iconic Daoist temple on Wudang Mountain is the Golden Summit Temple, situated atop the highest peak, Jade Emperor Peak. This temple is dedicated to the Jade Emperor, a supreme deity in Daoist mythology, and is a symbol of the mountain’s spiritual significance. The temple’s architecture is awe-inspiring, with intricate carvings, colorful murals, and a grand main hall housing a colossal statue of the Jade Emperor.

  • Provincetown Artist and Jeweler Earle Pilgrim Front Page

    Exhibition and Discussion with Peter Stebbins

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 24th, 2024

    Earle Montrose Pilgrim (1923-1976) was an artist, jewelry maker, and experimental filmmaker. His role in the advanced art of Provincetown remains unheralded. With his wife Lily they resided in the back of their jewelry shop at 393 Commercial street. They invited artists like Lester Johnson and Alan Kaprow to show their work. After 1954 their shop housed Sun Gallery.

  • Primary Trust at Barrington Stage Front Page

    2024 Pulitzer Prize for Eboni Booth

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 23rd, 2024

    Early on in his role as artistic director, Alan Paul, saw Primary Trust at its off Broadway premiere. He booked it for Barrington before it won a Pulitzer Prize. The production at Barrington Stage couldn’t be more timely. Not surprisingly this deliciously intimate drama is well on its way to a sold out run.

  • The Stars We Do Not See: Australian Indigenous Art Front Page

    Coming to Salem's Peabody Essex Museum

    By: PEM - Sep 19th, 2024

    The Stars We Do Not See: Australian Indigenous Art, will premiere on October 18, 2025 at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, and subsequently tour North America from 2025–2027. The exhibition will be on view at Peabody Essex Museum from February through June 2027.

  • Joanna Klain and Richard Criddle at Eclipse Gallery Front Page

    Multi-Media Works

    By: Eclipse - Sep 18th, 2024

    Both artists have their own extensive exhibition histories. Both have in recent years have become more playful and experimental in their independent approaches. Synchronicity exists between their recent work. Each separately builds and composes imaginary imagery that reflect interior preoccupations with the mysterious and the mischievous. Reception Saturday the 19th of October at 3pm.

  • Provincetown Artist Tony Vevers Front Page

    Showed with Sun Gallery and Long Point Gallery

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 17th, 2024

    The British born Tony Vevers served as a Staff Sargent for two years during WWII. After which he studied fine arts at Yale on the GI Bill. He and his wife, artist Elspeth Halvorsen, settled in Provincetown. He did carpentry to pay the bills. He showed at the legendary Sun Gallery and was later a founding member of the prestigious Long Point Gallery. Their daughter Tabitha is an artist married to artist/ photographer, Daniel Ranalli.

  • Maggie at Goodspeed Front Page

    New Musical Launches Fall Season

    By: Karen Isaacs - Sep 16th, 2024

    Maggie is a heartfelt musical that should appeal to a wide range of audiences. It is the antithesis in many ways of what some would expect of a Goodspeed musical – there is not a tap dance or big dance number in sight.

  • Zombie Formalism Front Page

    In the Trenches of Art War

    By: Martin Mugar - Sep 13th, 2024

    Zombie Modernism is Modernism without the authoritative stance of self-consciousness. There is no one home.

  • ICA Showcases East Boston Artists Front Page

    Harboring Creativity

    By: eastboston.com - Sep 13th, 2024

    Get ready to immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of East Boston’s artistic community at “Harboring Creativity,” an exhilarating two-day art event happening for its second year at the iconic ICA Watershed on November 16 and 17, 2024, from 11 AM to 4 PM with a reception on Saturday from 4pm – 6pm with food donated by local restaurants.

  • Gabrielle Barzaghi and Susan Erony Seminal Gloucester Artists Front Page

    On View at Matthew Swift Gallery

    By: Swift - Sep 11th, 2024

    Both Gabrielle Barzaghi and Susan Erony are among the contemporary women artists whose work is on view at the Cape Ann Museum through September 29. They are having solo shows at Gloucester's Matthew Swift Gallery.

  • Three Tall Persian Women By Awni Abdi-Bahri Front Page

    World Premiere at Shakespeare & Company

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 09th, 2024

    Three Tall Persian Women by Awni Abdi-Bahri, an emerging playwright, is having its world premiere at Shakespeare & Company in Lenox. Three generations of women gather to celebrate the anniversary of the passing of the husband of Nasrin. Her daughter Goinar, a recent MFA graduate, has flown in from New York. Things are not going well when Shayan, a most eligible bachelor, arrives with flowers. All hell breaks out when they drink magic mushroom tea.

  • Carlos Caicedo at Eclipse Gallery in North Adams Front Page

    Pencils Make a Point

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 07th, 2024

    Colombian born, Carlos Caicedo, is an award winning graphic designer, artist/ photographer, and fashion creator. His remarkable range of skills is on vivid display in a dense installation at the Eclipse Gallery in North Adams.  

  • Paper Mummy Hearts Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 06th, 2024

    heart

  • Winter Season at '62 Center in Williamstown Front Page

    Performance Programming at William College

    By: Williams - Sep 06th, 2024

    Kicking off our visiting artist series, the CenterSeries, is Vuyani Dance Theatre performing Cion: Requiem of Ravel’s Boléro on Thursday, September 26th. Physically charged and visually striking,?the work?is choreographed by South African native and internationally-known choreographer Gregory Vuyani Maqoma.?Cion?draws inspiration from author Zakes Mda’s novel, Cion?, and Ravel’s Boléro. It is, in?Maqoma’s?words, “a lament, a requiem required to awaken a part of us, the connection to the departed souls.” 

  • Jeffrey Gibson at MASS MoCA Front Page

    Installation in Building 5 Opens Nov. 3

    By: MoCA - Sep 04th, 2024

    Jeffrey Gibson’s POWER FULL BECAUSE WE’RE DIFFERENT is a newly commissioned immersive installation that will occupy MASS MoCA’s signature Building 5 gallery and follows Gibson’s highly celebrated United States representation at the 60th edition of La Biennale di Venezia. The exhibition opens on November 3.

  • Women Artists on Cape Ann: 1870-1970 Front Page

    Cape Ann Museum

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 30th, 2024

    For its final exhibition before shutting down for renovation, the Cape Ann Museum took on but squandered presenting an important subject. Women Artists on Cape Ann: 1870-1970 was curated but under served by curator Martha Oaks. There is no catalogue, critical essay, or check list. Other than wall labels we learn little or nothing about obscure women artists. The museum opted to put minimal resources into what potentially was an important chapter of art history.

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