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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:

  • Mass MoCA Installation by Richard Nonas Front Page

    The Man in the Empty Space

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 22nd, 2016

    Now in his mid seventies Richard Nonas switched from anthroplogy to sculpture in his thirties. His work is featured in Building Five of MASS MoCA the largest space for contemporary art in North America.

  • Gounod's Romeo and Juliet Front Page

    Santa Fe Opera Orchestra

    By: Susan Hall - Aug 22nd, 2016

    The Santa Fe Orchestra under Harry Bicket charges in the introduction to Gounod’s Romeo and Juliet with a dark gusto. On stage, the Capulets in blue sword fight with the Montagus in red. We quickly cut to the choral summation of the famous tale of ill-fated lover who pave the way to peace among naturally-born enemies.

  • Tribes at Barrington Stage Company Front Page

    Award Winning British Drama by Nina Raine

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 22nd, 2016

    Since its London premiere in 2010 Tribes, an award winning drama by Nina Raine, opened Off Broadway and has since been produced by major regional companies. It is being directed at Barrington Stage Company by Jenn Thompson

  • Flexn at Jacob's Pillow Front Page

    The Arts and Black Lives Matter

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 21st, 2016

    More than a dance company the appearance by Flexn, with its related panels and talk back, proved to be an aesthetic and political movment illustrating through inventive dance why Black Lives Matter.

  • Broadway Bounty Hunter Stars Annie Golden Front Page

    Barrington Stage Debuts Hit Musical by Joe Iconis

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 20th, 2016

    Annie Golden broke out with Hair in 1979. As she sings in a sure to be standard the actress is a "Woman of a Certain Age." She plays herself in a world premiere of Broadway Bounty Hunters by Joe Iconis at Barrington Stage Company. This is a fun musical that you will want to see at least twice. They just don't make them like this anymore.

  • Cafe Society by Woody Allen Front Page

    Nostalgic Journey Back to the 1930s

    By: Jack Lyons - Aug 19th, 2016

    “Café Society” written and directed by Allen, once again, takes us on a nostalgic journey backward in time to the 1930s. Gorgeously photographed by Academy Award- winning cinematographer Vittorio Storaro who makes the New York romantic sequences a picture-perfect post card truly ‘made for a boy and a girl’, as the lyrics say in Lorenz Hart and Richard Rodgers’ iconic song tribute to the Big Apple in “I’ll Take Manhattan”.

  • Updating the Jason Bourne Series Front Page

    Matt Damon Returns to Thriller

    By: Jack Lyons - Aug 19th, 2016

    Critical reception has been generally mixed. Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the flick 3 and one-half stars out of a possible four. I think he was very generous.

  • Gonzo Aesthetics of Giuliano’s Poetry Front Page

    Ultra Cosmic Gonzology

    By: Robert Henriquez - Aug 18th, 2016

    With the third book of poetry by Charles Giuliano, Ultra Cosmic Gonzology, again the essayist is Robert Henriquez. The former CBS News producer has probed deeply into aspects of the avant-garde and places the development of gonzo poetry into a larger historical and literary context. The new book will be launched with a reading at Gloucester Writers Center on August 31.

  • Provincetown Arts Front Page

    31 Years of Publishing

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 17th, 2016

    Mid summer, since 1985, we anticipate the annual issue of Provincetown Arts. The current magazine features whimsical works by the figurative fantasy painter Tabitha Vevers.

  • Orson Welles Word

    Citizen Kane Trump of His Day

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 17th, 2016

    In 1941 a very young Orson Welles stood up to the yellow journalism of William Randolph Hearst. In every sense he was the reviled right wing Trump of his day. Citizen Kane earned nine Oscar nominations and won just one. It got the 26-year-old genius banned from Hollywood through the vindictive efforts of the Hearst tabloids.

  • Depression Glass Word

    Letting Go

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 17th, 2016

    Buy low and sell high I thought decades ago. Planned to make a fortune on depression glass. Bought cheap at Revere Flea Market. We used some but not all of it every day.

  • Journey Word

    Here to Beyond

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 16th, 2016

    The journey of an artist is not a straight line. Guided by an inner compass the creative path twists and turns. Initial plans morph and change as the work follows its own momentum.

  • Terrence McNally Play in Fort Lauderdale Front Page

    Love! Valour! Compassion! at Andrews Living Arts Studio

    By: Aaron Krause - Aug 16th, 2016

    “Love! Valour! Compassion!” is a character-driven, relatable, touching and terribly timely work with just a smidgen of sentimentality. The play, which will cause you to laugh one moment and cry the next, a la Neil Simon, vividly captures the fears, hopes, heartbreaks, tension and pride of a group of eight gay men in the summer of 1995.

  • Boston's The Arts Fuse Front Page

    Website Has Sixty Contributors

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 15th, 2016

    As news rooms and journals have shrunk or disappeared there are ever fewer resurces for established arts writers. In Boston William Marx has established the respected and ever expanding site The Arts Fuse. One of the sixty contributors, film critic Gerald Peary, wrote a memo to his colleagues. We have published an excerpt. We urge our readers to link to and discover this diverse and informative arts site.

  • And No More Shall We Part by Tom Halloway Front Page

    Ending Life Drama with Molina and Kaczmarek at WTF

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 14th, 2016

    What are the options when patients opt to end treatment for devastating, excruciatingly painful terminal illnesses? With astonishing performances by the renowned actors Alfred Molina and Jane Kaczmarek the issues are explored in And No More Shall We Part by Tom Holloway at Williamstown Theatre Festval.

  • The Walk To The Paradise Garden Word

    Seasonal Reflection

    By: Stephen Rifkin - Aug 14th, 2016

    Verse for a summer's day.

  • Dorrance Dance at Jacob’s Pillow Front Page

    Tapping Into New Possibilities

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 12th, 2016

    Based on last year's collaboration with Toshi Reagon's band Big Lovely yesterday's performance of Dorrance Dance was, for us, the most anticipated of the Jacob's Pillow season. Michelle Dorrance is celebrated for pushing the limits of the indigenous, vernacular art form of tap dancing. Collaborating with the musician and inventor Nicholas Van Young there seemed too much emphasis on sound at the sacrifice of dance.

  • On the Beach Word

    Making Waves

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 10th, 2016

    Bracing against a ferocious Nor' easter. Elders closing ranks and holding fast resisting crashing waves.

  • Einstein's Gift by Vern Thiessen Front Page

    Genesis Theatricals in Chicago

    By: Nancy Bishop - Aug 09th, 2016

    Despite its title, Vern Thiessen’s play is the story of Fritz Haber (Chris Saunders), a German Jewish chemist who made important discoveries, one of which won him the 1918 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. That discovery—which synthesized ammonia for use in fertilizers and explosives — also became the chlorine gas that killed thousands of soldiers on both sides in World War I. In particular, it was the poison gas used in the 1915 Battle of Ypres, with 100,000 casualties.

  • A Midsummer Night’s Dream Front Page

    Sol Theatre in Boca Raton

    By: Aaron Krause - Aug 08th, 2016

    In a traditional production of “Midsummer,” the setting of law and order is the palace of Duke Theseus. In this production, that setting becomes Hermia’s house and the nearby school.

  • Bald Eagle Word

    Prophetic Predator

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 08th, 2016

    The giant bald eagle feasted on my flesh.

  • Sllk Road Ensemble at Tanglewood Front Page

    Celebrating World Music

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 08th, 2016

    Eighteen years ago Cellist Yo Yo Ma and a core of global musicians formed Silk Road Ensemble. Yet again their appearance was a musical treat and highlight of the Tanglewood season.

  • An American Daughter at Williamstown Front Page

    Revival by Pulitzer/Tony Winner Wendy Wasserstein

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 07th, 2016

    Tony and Pulitzer winning Wendy Wasserstein, who died ten years ago at 55, was among the most successful and admired playwrights of her generation. One of her lesser Broadway plays, An American Daughter, is being revived at Williamstown Theatre Festival. It features a strong woman and candidate for high office who, because of a gaffe on camera, is being crucified by the media. Does this sound familiar?

  • Farm Stand Word

    Not the Same

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 06th, 2016

    Now early August we grilled the first sweet corn of the season from the local farm stand. But something wasn't right.

  • Stalking the Bogeyman at GableStage Front Page

    David Holthouse Play in South Florida

    By: Aaron Krause - Aug 06th, 2016

    The play, “Stalking the Bogeyman,” by David Holthouse illustrates to what extent silence can aggravate, anger and agonize. The piece is a gripping, thought-provoking, bold theatrical work running through Aug. 28 in a riveting Southeastern premiere production by GableStage in Coral Gables, Florida.

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