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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:

  • Frozen Enchants Little Girls Front Page

    Adults Not So Much

    By: Karen Isaacs - Feb 18th, 2026

    Problems begin with the work itself. Frozen does not feature the best music or lyrics. Many of the songs are ho-hum. The story makes the plot of The Little Mermaid or Beauty and the Beast Pulitzer Prize eligible. The music and lyrics don’t elevate the story.

  • Masiko Kamiya's Vessels Front Page

    At Gallery NAGA

    By: NAGA - Feb 18th, 2026

    In this recent series of paintings, Kamiya offers a profound visual translation of the physical self, deeply rooted in her personal experience with bilateral hip dysplasia. As this ailment has grown more acute, her focus has shifted toward a search for dependable balance within the asymmetrical relationship.

  • Alexander Calder: The Nature of Movement Front Page

    Selby Botanical Gardens, Sarasota., Florida

    By: Carrie Seidman - Feb 16th, 2026

    After lunch, my father and I followed Calder down a short path that led to the high-ceilinged studio. which sat on a plateau where the “vultures” I’d noticed from afar, came into view as a flock of stabiles. They were mostly black, a few red, enormous and, despite their stationary nature, seemed as if they were poised to take off at any minute.

  • 10 x 10 at Barrington Stage Front Page

    Brightening Winter Gloom

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 16th, 2026

    With a cast of Barrington Stage Company favorites, BSC presents 10 fast-paced plays full of drama, comedy, wit, and irreverence, in its annual 10x10 New Play Festival, the cornerstone of Pittsfield’s Upstreet Winter Arts Festival. Now in its fifteenth year, 10x10 will run for five weeks, from February 12 through March 15, on the St. Germain Stage at the Sydelle and Lee Blatt Performing Arts Center in Downtown Pittsfield. Get tickets now as this usually sells out.

  • ICA Director Sue Thurman Front Page

    Thriving on Newbury Street

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 13th, 2026

    From its inception in 1936, the Institute of Contemporary Art has endured a daunting existential struggle. As late as 1971 the Museum of Fine Arts appointed a part time curator of contemporary art. Lack of interest for modern and contemporary art resulted in a community which did not significantly support institutions, collectors, galleries and artists. The story of the ICA represents the struggle to overcome that indifference. Relocated to Newbury Street, it thrived from 1963-1968 under director Sue Thurman.

  • Programming Joy Front Page

    Cultural Strategy in an Age of Exhaustion

    By: Chad Bauman - Feb 12th, 2026

    I keep returning to Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl performance. Few global artists have been as scrutinized and politicized as he has. His communities remain persistently endangered, and his homeland exists within the long, uneasy tensions of American territorial power. By every expectation of protest performance, that stage could have been a site of fury, a reckoning, an indictment, a civic interrogation broadcast to the largest audience on earth.

  • My Funny Valentine Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 12th, 2026

    Valentine

  • Dishwasher Dialogues, Dracula and the Iron Curtain Front Page

    Operation Jungle Book

    By: Greg Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Feb 11th, 2026

    If I had been arrested, I would have given up your name in a heartbeat. Even if they didn’t ask me.

  • Cultivating Your Inner Healer Front Page

    The Power of Qi

    By: Cheng Tong - Feb 10th, 2026

    You have the power to cultivate and direct your chi for healing purposes. This isn’t about magic or mysticism; it’s about harnessing the body’s inherent capacity for self-regulation and tapping into a powerful energy source

  • New Home for Sarasota Players Front Page

    Reaching Its Centennial

    By: Jay Handelman - Feb 09th, 2026

    As it prepares to open a new home in Payne Park Auditorium later this year, the Sarasota Players is putting a renewed focus on the shows it stages and reconnecting with the community that has helped it near a centennial celebration.

  • 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics Front Page

    The Look

    By: Mark Favermann - Feb 09th, 2026

    The “Look” of the 2026 Games succeeds at what should be its elemental function — the connection of beauty, athleticism, celebration, and memory.

  • Dishwasher Dialogues Latrine Duty with Edgar Allan Poe Front Page

    Quoth the Raven

    By: Greg Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Feb 05th, 2026

    We could eat anything on the menu. Nothing was held back from us. Whatever we wanted. Except for the ‘chitlins’ which as far I remember none of us was capable of eating.

  • Keith Lockhart and Boston Pops Front Page

    Spring Schedule

    By: BSO - Feb 05th, 2026

    This season of Pops presents a lineup of today’s most compelling stars from a range of musical traditions, including Jon Batiste, Ray Chen, Jacob Collier, Ben Folds, Pink Martini, Leslie Odom, Jr., and St. Vincent join the Pops for solo performances. Terence Blanchard and Ravi Coltrane perform a special Miles Davis and John Coltrane Centennial tribute, accompanied by a jazz ensemble.

  • Sónia Almeida: Stages Front Page

    At the Clark Art Institute

    By: Clark - Feb 03rd, 2026

    The Clark Art Institute continues its art in public spaces program in 2026 with a year-long installation presenting the work of artist Sónia Almeida (b. 1978, Lisbon; lives and works in Boston).

  • Paul Simon ar Tanglewood Front Page

    His Berkshires Debut

    By: BSO - Feb 03rd, 2026

    Paul Simon, one of the most celebrated and beloved singer-songwriters of all time, is set to make his Tanglewood debut this summer as part of the festival’s Popular Artist Series. The 16-time GRAMMY® Award winner and two-time Rock & Rock Hall of Fame inductee brings his highly acclaimed “A Quiet Celebration” tour to the Koussevitzky Music Shed on Saturday, June 27, at 7:30 p.m.

  • The Cottage Front Page

    Hartford Stage

    By: Karen Isaacs - Feb 02nd, 2026

    Admittedly, many in the audience laughed heartily at the antics of the characters. You may also. But if you were expecting sophistication, you will be disappointed.

  • Jodi Colella at Boston Sculptors Front Page

    Dangerously Close to Home

    By: BS - Jan 30th, 2026

    Jodi Colella’s rag rugs, lace doilies, and decorative hand towels flaunt quirky sayings lifted from a century’s old word game. Recontextualizing period phrases to capture the language of 21st century culture, Colella reflects today’s coded patterns of speech and cleverly bypasses polite norms.

  • Tanglewood 2026 Front Page

    Music in the Berkshires

    By: BSO - Jan 29th, 2026

    Tanglewood—the famed music and learning campus and summer home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra (BSO)—announces details of its 2026 season, opening in late June and continuing to Labor Day weekend.

  • Dishwasher Dialogues Folly and Madness in Theatre Front Page

    Blacck to Black

    By: Greg Ligbht and Rafael Mahdavi - Jan 29th, 2026

    Given its experimental nature, Black to Black had quite a run after Edinburgh, in a variety of different spaces and theatres in Paris; and then special invitations to festivals in Switzerland and Lyon. Then, along with One Day in May, it was eventually published in Toronto in a Canadian Playwright series.

  • Esther Bell New Clark Director Front Page

    Assumes Position in July

    By: Clark - Jan 29th, 2026

    The Board unanimously elected Esther Bell to the position following an extensive international search. Bell will be the first woman in the Clark’s seventy-year history to serve as its director. She succeeds Olivier Meslay, who announced last September that he would be leaving the Clark and returning to his native France in 2026.

  • Barrington Stage Update Front Page

    Four PLays Added

    By: BSC - Jan 28th, 2026

    Barrington Stage Company announces four titles for the theater’s 2026 season, including two Pulitzer Prize-winning modern classics, one of the greatest theatrical farces ever written, and a world premiere play. More productions, concerts, and cabarets will be announced soon.

  • Snow Angels Front Page

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 28th, 2026

    snow

  • The Effortless Path Front Page

    Tree Is Not Trying To Be a Tree It Just Is

    By: Cheng Tong - Jan 27th, 2026

    The busybody spirit, constantly attempting to engineer a better outcome or a superior version of one’s being, traps the consciousness in a cycle of tension and insufficiency. This inherent judgment, this constant striving against the current reality, is what consumes our time and energy, diverting us from the deep, undisturbed reservoir of our original nature

  • Fresh Grass and Williamstown Theatre Festival Front Page

    Cancel 2026 Season

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 26th, 2026

    First Williamstown Theatre Festival and now MASS MoCA's Fresh Grass have cancelled their 2026 seasons.

  • Marjorie Prime Front Page

    New York's Helen Hayes Theatre

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jan 23rd, 2026

    What struck me after seeing the incredibly acted production of Marjorie Prime at the Helen Hayes Theatre in New York City was that these two plays (Your Name Means Dream was the other) use AI to provide companionship to elderly people.

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