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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:

  • Part Three Conspiracy Front Page

    The True North

    By: Gregory Light - Oct 28th, 2026

    'I’ll fix you tomorrow,” he told the leaks, sliding pots beneath them. ‘After I call the landlord sunning in Ibiza.’ Fat chance, he thought.

  • American Classics It Takes Two Front Page

    30th Concert Season

    By: AC - Oct 28th, 2026

    American Classics announces its 30th concert season, "It Takes Two," a series of performances dedicated to teams of songwriters, lyricists, and composers who brought their talents together to create enduring songs.

  • Pride and Prejudice Part 2: Napoleon at Pemberly Front Page

    Westport Country PLayhouse

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 28th, 2026

    Pride and Prejudice Part 2: Napoleon at Pemberly by Ken Ludwig presents us with an Elizabeth Bennett Darcy who is unlike any other Elizabeth I’ve ever seen. As a fan of the novel and Austen, this rendition of her was both irritating and disconcerting. The Elizabeth who I saw on the stage was more life her flighty sister, Lydia than the thinking and intelligent woman Austen wrote about. In fact, Lydia was more like Austen’s Elizabeth.

  • Raphael Soyer Spanning Seven Decades Front Page

    At Forum Gallery

    By: Forum - Oct 27th, 2026

    As the United States entered World War II, the “waiting room” subject assumed new gravitas. Soyer took himself to Pennsylvania Station at 34th Street to observe the human impacts of war. In short succession, a small group of train station paintings emerged from Soyer’s palette capturing a nation activated, and the profound human toll incurred, in emotional scenes depicting soldiers and loved ones saying goodbye.

  • Curator Martha Oakley Retires Front Page

    Cape Ann Museum Celebreates Her Lagacy

    By: CAM - Oct 27th, 2026

    After decades of dedicated stewardship, insightful research, and passion for our region's rich art and history, Chief Curator Martha Oaks has announced her retirement. Martha first joined the Museum in 1979 as a paid student intern, cataloguing the Gordon W. Thomas photograph collection through a grant from the National Trust.

  • NighttWood Returns to the Mount Front Page

    Sixth Year

    By: Mount - Oct 27th, 2026

    The Mount’s immersive woodland experience of cinematic music, theatrical lighting, and scenic artistry returns November 21, inviting visitors to discover the magic of the woods after dark.

  • Dracula at Hartford Stage Front Page

    Hit or Miss

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 27th, 2026

    At the performance I saw, the audience’s response was decidedly mixed, as I was. I could appreciate the stage craft but felt the play was misguided.

  • Turkish-born Artist Hayal Pozanti Front Page

    Solo Show at Brettleboro Museum and Arts Center

    By: BM - Oct 27th, 2026

    Six years after moving to Vermont, Turkish-born artist Hayal Pozanti is bringing the extraordinary world of color and form inspired by her adopted home to the Brattleboro Museum & Art Center (BMAC). "Hayal Pozanti: The World Sang Through Me,"

  • Williamstown Theatre Festival Front Page

    Plans for 2027

    By: WTF - Oct 26th, 2026

    Throughout this year, the Board of Trustees has remained focused on moving Williamstown Theatre Festival forward, working closely with staff to plan for the Festival’s future, including the intention to return to programming in Williamstown in 2027.

  • On Being 86 Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 25th, 2026

    age

  • Tony Winner Dear Even Hansen Front Page

    Manatee Performing Arts Center

    By: Jay Handelman - Oct 23rd, 2026

    The characters in the Tony Award-winning musical “Dear Evan Hansen” are all troubled in some way, struggling to fit in, trying to make connections or understand problems with loved ones they somehow missed.

  • Women + on the Edge of Democracy Front Page

    Shakespeare & Company

    By: S&Co - Oct 22nd, 2026

    Shakespeare & Company will present nine readings of 10-minute plays, selected from Women+ On The Edge Of Democracy anthology of 34 woman-identifying playwrights. The titles were chosen by a committee of Company Artists, and will be presented in two acts with talkbacks at the end of each act.

  • From Call It in the Air Front Page

    Waiting for the Sublime

    By: Gregory Light - Oct 21st, 2026

    Joey was not feeling sublime about the essay. Especially since he was taking advantage of his role in Higgins’ history course by writing a paper on Samuel Beckett's play, Waiting for Godot. And despite having read a literary critic refer to the play as sublime. If anything, writing the essay was the opposite of sublime. Higgins had insisted he have carte blanche.

  • Streetcar Named Desire Front Page

    At Boston Lyric Opera

    By: BLO - Oct 21st, 2026

    Next up in its 50th Season, Boston Lyric Opera (BLO) presents André Previn’s acclaimed opera adaptation of Tennessee Williams’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE at the Emerson Cutler Majestic Theatre. A co-production with Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, STREETCAR plays three performances November 5-8.

  • Duke Ellington's Sophisticated Ladies Front Page

    Westcoast Black Theatre Troupe

    By: Jay Handelman - Oct 20th, 2026

    Once “Sophisticated Ladies” takes off, it rarely slows down. In the first act, it’s about 30 minutes before the tempo softens briefly for a tender version of “Solitude.” But it doesn’t stay that way for long.

  • Carrie the Musical Front Page

    At Manatee Players

    By: Jay Handelman - Oct 20th, 2026

    You get a lot of intensity and just enough blood if not outright frightening moments in the Manatee Players production of “Carrie: The Musical.”

  • Omayra Amaya Flamenco Dance Company Front Page

    ANTES DEL FIN in Cambridge

    By: Flamenco - Oct 20th, 2026

    The Omayra Amaya Flamenco Dance Company features a top cast of dancers, musicians and guest artists from Spain in a new show, ANTES DEL FIN (BEFORE THE END) that explores human evolution and condition through the lens of Flamenco music, dance and theater.

  • MCLA Theatre Announces 2026-2027 Season Front Page

    Celebrating Collaboration, Creativity, and the Art of Storytelling

    By: MCLA - Oct 20th, 2026

    Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA) Theatre announces its 2026-2027 performance season, featuring six events that celebrate the possibilities of live theater through professional collaboration, inventive storytelling, student experimentation, and original performance.

  • Part III: The Burden and Grace of the Family Name Front Page

    The Well

    By: Cheng Tong - Oct 20th, 2026

    The well was dug long before you arrived. Its waters are cold, pure, and constant, supplied by underground streams you cannot see. But the well does not draw its own water. The stewardship lies entirely in the unglamorous, repetitive daily discipline: walking the worn path, lowering the bucket into the dark, and hauling the weight back up into the sunlight.

  • Berkshire Botanical Garden’s Arborist Day at River Walk Front Page

    An Annual Event

    By: Botanical - Oct 20th, 2026

    The event invites area arborists to take part in this day of pruning, removals and plantings in the peaceful and sensitive stretches of Riverwalk and Riverfront. Arborists will convene near the W.E.B. DuBois rain garden/kiosk off River Street at about 8 a.m.

  • Mark H. Dold in Vanya at Barrington Stage Company Front Page

    A Career Defining Performance

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 19th, 2026

    Everything about the Simon Stephens deconstruction of Anton Chekov’s Uncle Vanya into the one act solo by Mark H. Dold, Vanya, at Barrington Stage company is truly remarkable.

  • The Wyeths: Three Generations | Works from the Bank of America Collection Front Page

    The New Britain Museum of American Art

    By: New Britain - Oct 16th, 2026

    The exhibition features remarkable paintings, drawings, and illustrations spanning the early 1900s through the early 2000s, highlighting the Wyeths’ creative legacy and distinct artistic styles. Notably, these generational works invite museumgoers to explore the Wyeth family's creative legacy.

  • Kathy Soles Happening at the Edge Front Page

    Hall Space Gallery in Boston

    By: Hall - Oct 16th, 2026

    In Happening at the Edge, Soles continues to draw inspiration from nature, specifically areas of transition: the shore, meadows, tree line, and natural boundaries. These areas are a change of habitat for different life forms. These places can bring anxiety and calm.

  • From Call It In the Air Front Page

    Pape Station

    By: Gregory Light - Oct 15th, 2026

    The book he was reading was This Way for The Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen: Tadeusz Borowski's numbing collection of short stories set in Auschwitz. Unlike The Triple Alliance, it was neither amusing nor speculative. It was fact. Disturbing and actual fact.

  • Hermitage Artist Retreat Still Awaits County Repairs Front Page

    Two Years Post Hurricane and No Action

    By: Carrie Seidman and Jay Handelman - Oct 15th, 2026

    The prolonged delay is the result of a dispute between the county and the Hermitage – which has rented the property for a nominal fee since 2002 in return for caretaking and maintenance – over how those repairs could most expeditiously and economically be completed, and who should be responsible for making them.

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