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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:

  • Letter to Chris Busa Word

    For No Good Reason

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 10th, 2015

    For no good reason. Remembering recent encounters in Provincetown I wrote to my friend Chris Busa. We don't do this often enough. Every thought and impulse evokes the best and worst of us. How Pinteresque.

  • Bicycle Thief Word

    Like Gatsby

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 10th, 2015

    My French friend Alain Didot was a dead ringer for film star Alain Delon. But in spirit was more like Genet or Belmondo in Breathless. Today in an e mail from Thailand Phil Bleeth mentioned our existential friend which inspired these lines.

  • Harvard Mug Word

    Smash and Grab

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 09th, 2015

    The thief as existential artist. Like Genet.

  • Mingus Ah Um Word

    Pithecanthropus Erectus

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 09th, 2015

    Mingus and Monk were stone cold gone. Another way of saying total out there genius.

  • Boston Theatre: More Bad News Front Page

    Emerson College Converting Colonial Theatre into Student Center

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 09th, 2015

    If bad luck comes in threes what's next for the Boston theatre community. Today we have reported on the break up of a 33-year-old relationship between the Huntington Theatre Company and Boston University. Now we report news the Emerson College, the owner of the 115-year-old Colonial Theatre has plans to convert it into a student center. These developments were predicted several years ago by then NEA chair Rocco Landesman. As he suggests, here in the Berkshires, there are too many arts organizations pursuing the same limited potential donors.

  • Crisis for Boston Theatre Front Page

    Huntington Theatre Company and BU to End Relationship

    By: Huntington - Oct 09th, 2015

    For the past 33 years the partnership between The Huntington Theatre Company and Boston University has provided superb theatre to audiences of up to 200,000. In addition to the Huntington Avenue venue it created the Calderwood Pavilion in 2004 in Boston’s South End.

  • Dizzy Music

    Grroving High with a Bahai

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 08th, 2015

    I named by parakeet Dizzy Gillespie. Hanging with iconic hipster in a cruise of Boston Harbor with arts elder Elma Lewis.

  • Century Word

    Benchmark of Time and Space

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 08th, 2015

    It takes guts to grow old. Such courage to live into one's ninety's like my mom. Or the remarkable, adventuresome Rikki Rudd, beloved by the Berkshire arts community, who has just passed at the daunting age of 102.

  • Rikki Rudd at 102 Front Page

    Beloved by Berkshire Arts Community

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 07th, 2015

    A small but growing increment live to be 100. Rikki Rudd, who was known and loved by many in the Berkshires arts community, passed away on October 6 at the age of 102. She emigrated from Denmark to the U.S. when in her 20s. She pursued journalism after study at Columbia University. That led to world travel and mastery of several languages. To celebrate her 90th birthday she took up sky diving. On every level she lived life to the full.

  • Watson Intelligence by Madeleine George. Front Page

    At Chicago's Theatre Wit

    By: Nancy S. Bishop - Oct 07th, 2015

    "The (curious case of the) Watson Intelligence" by Madeleine George is 140 minutes (one intermission) of fast-moving, time-switching scenes with quick costume and set changes. One of the Watsons is Mr. Watson, who occasionally is paged by Alexander Graham Bell, "Come here, Watson. I want to see you."

  • Love and Information by Caryl Churchill Front Page

    Chicago's Remy Bumppo Theatre

    By: Nancy Bishop - Oct 07th, 2015

    The 85-minute play "Love and Information" by Caryl Churchill is at times funny, sad, poignant or puzzling. The actors make use of current technology in many scenes. In "Wedding Video," for instance, three couples comment on the video while watching the event on a smartphone, a tablet or a television set.

  • Gravy Food

    Dinner in Naples with Paulie Walnuts

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 06th, 2015

    Pasta made with the ink of octopus or squid served with tiny clams is a great Italian delicacy. But not to Paulie Walnuts in Naples during an episode of the Sopranos.

  • Every Other Sunday Word

    Dad in the Kitchen

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 06th, 2015

    On maid's day off, every other Sunday and Thursdays my Sicilian father rustled up the grub.

  • Whipped Cream Word

    Sweetens the Agita

    By: Melissa de Haan Cummings - Oct 06th, 2015

    When coping with the slings and arrows of life a dollop of whipped cream soothes the soul.

  • Death in Boston Word

    Where Cabots Speak Only to Lowells

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 06th, 2015

    While lecturing at the Copley Society the architect Frank Lloyd Wright told the audience " What Boston needs is one hundred first class funerals."

  • Veils by Tom Coash Front Page

    Didactic Award Winning Play at Barrington Stage Company

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 05th, 2015

    In the post 9/11 climate President Obama has been referred to as a closeted Muslim. The African American Republican candidate Ben Carson has stated that, despite the concept of freedom of religion, a Muslim should not be President. Before JFK there was a similar injunction against Catholics. For its fall collaboration with regional schools Barrington Stage Company is presenting the awarding winning play Veils by Tom Coash.

  • Shooting into the Ranks Word

    The Mighty Are Falling

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 04th, 2015

    Every more common reports of friends diseased and dead. Given our age my friend said "They're shooting into the ranks."

  • The Homecoming by Harold Pinter Front Page

    Brutalist Realism at Berkshire Theatre Group

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 04th, 2015

    Kudos to Berkshire Theatre Group for the tough love of presenting a smash to the head in a stunning production of Harold Pinter's The Homecoming. Eric Hill has brilliantly directed a superb cast in an always challenging Pinter play.

  • Festival Travel

    Art in Narrow Streets

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 03rd, 2015

    Come early and stay late. Staying for a week by the sea for the Provincetown Tennessee Williams Festival. Four intense days of performances bookended by walks on the beach.

  • Random Word

    Polka Dots and Moon Beams

    By: Melissa de Haan Cummings - Oct 03rd, 2015

    Shocked to learn that a former neighbor in Annisquam, Ben Hedbloom, died last week.

  • In Your Arms at Old Globe Front Page

    World Premiere of Musical in San Diego

    By: Jack Lyons - Oct 03rd, 2015

    “In Your Arms” is the brain-child of brilliant choreographer/director Christopher Gattelli and Broadway producer Jennifer Manocherian. It is having its world premiere at Old Globe in San Diego.

  • Icelandic Portfolio Travel

    Arni's Birthday Party 2015

    By: Pippy Giuliano - Oct 03rd, 2015

    Recently Pippy Giuliano and her family, husband Yuri Tuvim, and daughter Sarah traveled to Iceland. Yuri has family there and they have been frequent visitors over many years. The occasion was to celebrate Arni's birthday. Pippy, a gifted artist, created a stunning portfolio of images. They richly convey the rugged natural beauty of a spectacular landscape.

  • Rastas in P'Town Food

    Taste of Home Cooking

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 02nd, 2015

    With seasonal work visas the Jamaicans staff Provincetown restaurants and motels. For a good meal that reminds them of home there is takeout at the colorful food shack on Shankpainter road. The goat curry stew we tried was simply divine.

  • Amy Arbus: After Images Front Page

    Provincetown Arts Association and Museum

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 02nd, 2015

    Blessed/ burdened with the fame of her photographer mother, Amy Arbus, after youthful resistance and the pursuit of studying music, was lured into a career in photography. She has had some 25 one woman shows and published five books. The stunning and sensual exhibition of modern master appropriations, Amy Arbus: After Images, is on view at the Provincetown Art Association and Museum through November 15.

  • Vico Word

    Privincetown Tales

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 01st, 2015

    We met our artist friends Vico and Grace for a leisurely Sunday brunch on a glorious fall day in Provincetown. With full body language, shrugs, and accents Vico entertained us with a hilarious story of a scary encounter.

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