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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:

  • Garson Kanin Play Born Yesterday Front Page

    Chicago's Remy Bumppo Theatre

    By: Nancy Bishop - Apr 06th, 2017

    Going to see Remy Bumppo Theatre’s sparkling production of the Garson Kanin play, Born Yesterday, was a re-introduction to a play that’s rich and relevant. Not fluffy. Funny and witty with a definite edge.

  • Montano's in North Truro Restaurants

    Affordable Family Style Dining

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 06th, 2017

    Montano's is a family style Italian restuaranrt on Route 6 in North Truro not far from Provincetown. We arrived late for the early bird specials which end at 6 PM. But wednesday was pasta night with all of their offering at just $13. For another $5 we added the house salad. My sauce featured boar's meat and her pasta was created with duck ragu.

  • Top Rated Mews in Provincetown Food

    Fine Dining with a View

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 05th, 2017

    Provincetown

  • Spring Awakening Word

    Provincetown in Early April

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 05th, 2017

    Provincetown

  • In to America by Griffin Theatre Front Page

    World Premiere in Chicago

    By: Nancy Bishop - Apr 05th, 2017

    In to America, the world premiere production by Griffin Theatre, is America’s origin story, a documentary-style production that tells our history of immigration and multiculturalism, in all its glorious and cruel aspects. William Massolia, Griffin’s artistic director, has compiled a richly researched story of 400 years of American history.

  • Biotope: Friends, Life Forms, Landscapes Front Page

    Exhibition at Gallery 51 in North Adams

    By: Sarah Sutro - Apr 04th, 2017

    In the show Biotope, at Gallery 51 in North Adams, the viewer is given the chance to experience life from the perspective of other life forms: animals, landscape, and vast fields denoting the pattern and apparent chaos in nature. Biotope refers to “habitat –an area within a biome where smaller subdivisions of species live,” suggesting a search for the “spirit of place” mentioned in the show’s introduction.

  • Boston Art Dealer Alan Fink at 91 Front Page

    Art Was the Family Business

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 04th, 2017

    Alan Fink met his artist wife, Barbara Swan, in Paris where he lived for three years on just $700. They married in 1952 and relocated to Boston. There he went to work for the next 16 years at Boris Mirski Gallery. In 1967 he founded Alpha Gallery now run by their daughter Joanna. Their son Aaron is an expressionist painter.

  • Fanizzi’s by the Sea Food

    Provincetown Waterfront Dining

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 04th, 2017

    Early in Spring, while the town with narrow streets still sleeps, we found that Fanizzi’s by the Sea 539 Commercial St, Provincetown is open year round. On a Sunday night we popped in for the early bird specials. A window table with its harbor view was delightful.

  • Eternity.com Word

    Now and Forever

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 03rd, 2017

    Pharaoh

  • Remembering Jim Rosenquist Front Page

    Billboard Painter to Pop Artist

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 02nd, 2017

    For a period of time in the late 1960s I worked in the studio of Pop artist James Rosenquist. He passed away recently at 83. When Jim first arrived in New York he painted billboards high above Times Square. He later used those techniques as a key but undervalued Pop artist.

  • Karoo Restaurant Front Page

    Taste of South Africa on Cape Cod

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 01st, 2017

    The name Karoo derives from a semiarid region of South Africa. In local dialect the term translates as “land of thirst.” But you will find the cuisine of Chef Sanette Groenwald, of Afrikaner Dutch heritage, to be no mirage. This a great place for exotic cuisine on Lower Cape Cod.

  • Poetry Reading by Charles Giuliano Front Page

    Williams Faculty Club April 18

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 30th, 2017

    Since June, 2014 Berkshire poet, Charles Giuliano, has published three books of gonzo verse. A fourth is in production for a summer release. On Tuesday April 18, at 7:30 P.M. he will give a reading at the Williams Faculty Club (WFC), 968 Main Street, Williamstown, MA 01267. The event is free and open to the public.

  • Henry Nugent of Vancouver Word

    First to Leave the Farm

    By: c - Mar 30th, 2017

    Farm

  • Sweat by Lynn Nottage Front Page

    Award Winning Play Finally Reaches Broadway

    By: Herbert Simpson - Mar 28th, 2017

    Like her Pulitzer-Prize-winning Ruined, Lynn Nottage developed Sweat from many on-the-spot interviews with people in this predicament, whose stories and comments flesh out the drama that connects and thrusts home its meaning and impact. it’s moving intact to Studio 54 with only one cast change.

  • One Minute Play Word

    Day by Day

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 26th, 2017

    One Minute Play

  • Lovesport by Tony Padilla Front Page

    Pearl McManus Theatre in Paslm Springs

    By: Jack Lyons - Mar 24th, 2017

    In award winner Tony Padilla's latest comedy “Lovesport”, now performing on the Pearl McManus Theatre stage at the Palm Springs Woman’s Club, Padilla takes a look at gay marriage from the point of view of one couple who took the marriage plunge and one couple that didn’t.

  • Tech Talk Informs Washburn's 10 out of 12 Front Page

    Tedium of a Play Within a Play's the Thing

    By: Nancy Bishop - Mar 24th, 2017

    At some two hours and forty five minutes Anne Washburn's 10 out of 12 at Chicago's Theatre Wit is a tad too long. But the real time tedium replicates the point of this play which reveals how a play takes its final form through a technical rehearsal. Equity rules limit actors to working for twelve hours with a two hour break for dinner. If you see a lot of theatre this may be a fascinating experience. If not , those looking for an evening of casual entertainment, then caveat emptor.

  • Time Flies Word

    Are We Having Fun

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 23rd, 2017

    Tsunami

  • Let Them Eat Cake Word

    More Fake News

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 20th, 2017

    Cake

  • Dorothea Flynn Word

    Lost Now Found

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 20th, 2017

    Dorothea Flynn

  • Brecht's Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui Front Page

    Chicago's Trap Door Theatre

    By: Nancy Bishop - Mar 20th, 2017

    The play, The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, is 105 minutes of fast-paced Brechtian dialogue and gangland-style murders. It is a brutal and not always subtle satire laced with literary and dramatic references, and performed in a highly physical way.

  • Irish Spring Word

    Plowing Nugent Sod

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 20th, 2017

    Irish Spring

  • Disgraced by Ayad Akhtar Front Page

    CV REP Theatre in Rancho Mirage.

    By: Jack Lyons - Mar 18th, 2017

    “Disgraced”, staged and insightfully directed by Joanne Gordon, at CV REP, first premiered in 2011 in Chicago, then transferred to New York’s Lincoln Center, then on to Broadway capturing a Pulitzer Prize for Akhtar. The play was the most produced play in America in 2015.

  • Fear Eats Itself Word

    Belly of the Beast

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 18th, 2017

    k

  • Shamerocks Word

    Blithering Blarney

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 17th, 2017

    k

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