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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:

  • Sweet Dreams Word

    Prayers Before Bed

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 07th, 2015

    Prayers before bed. Mom tucked me in. Time for sharing secrets and dreams of growing up.

  • The Price by Arthur Miller Theatre

    Gripping at Mark Taper Forum on LA

    By: Jack Lyons - Mar 07th, 2015

    “The Price”, masterfully directed by Garry Hynes, and magnificently performed by an inspired quartet of some of the theatre’s finest journeyman actors, makes for a riveting evening of thought-provoking and insightful explorations of Miller’s most mature work of barter and life assessment.The cast includes: Kate Burton, John Bedford Lloyd, Alan Mandell, and Sam Robards performing on the stage of the Mark Taper Forum; with everyone at the top of their games.

  • Jay Critchley, Incorporated Fine Arts

    Provincetown Art Association and Museum

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 06th, 2015

    Conceptual artist and merry prankster, Jay Critcholey, will have his first museum retrospective at the Provincetown Art Associatrion and Museum from May 1 through June 21. it will present an ove view of three decades of work and residence as a humorous activist in the renowned artists colony. Through his inventive annual events such as Provincetown Harbor Swim for Life Critchley has been instrumental in raising some $4 million for a variety of charities that benefit the community.

  • San Francisco Arts Updates Travel

    Things to See and Do

    By: San Fran - Mar 06th, 2015

    As winter slowly makes way to spring it is time again to make travel plans. Consider a visit to Northern California as a viable option.Here are some recent and upcoming developments in San Francisco’s arts and culture scene.

  • Rick Dildine Quits S&Co. Theatre

    Rebounds Back to St. Louis

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 05th, 2015

    In a terse press release yet another artistic director, Rick Dildine, has hastily departed Shakespeare & Company in Lenox, Mass. At the end of the 2014 season the much liked and respected Tony Simote left without elaboration. Simotes, who followed the long tenure of founding artistic director, Tina Packer, was on the job for five years. In mid February Dildine met the media to present the program for 2015. Just a month later he's gonzo.

  • WAM Theatre Theatre

    2015 Berkshire Season

    By: WAM - Mar 04th, 2015

    In March, WAM Theatre will be a beneficiary of Jayne Atkinson’s special event, Can You Hear Me Baby? Stories of Sex, Love and OMG Birth!, which is concluding this year’s Berkshire Festival of Women Writers. Adapted from true stories that come from the hearts of mothers and fathers, this event brings together birth stories and original music to dramatize the joy, challenges, personal courage, and profundity of birth. Can You Hear Me Baby? takes the stage at the Berkshire Theatre Group’s Unicorn Theatre in Stockbridge, MA on March 27 at 7pm and March 28 at 2 and 7 pm. Proceeds will benefit the National Perinatal Association, Berkshire Festival of Women Writers, and WAM Theatre.

  • Wilco Returns to Mass MoCA Front Page

    Solid Sound Festival June 26-28

    By: Wilco - Mar 04th, 2015

    The Solid Sound 2015 lineup features Tweedy (which features Wilco’s Jeff Tweedy and his son Spencer), Mac DeMarco, Real Estate, Parquet Courts, Shabazz Palaces, Richard Thompson Trio, King Sunny Ade and His African Beats, Taj Mahal, Cibo Matto, Jessica Pratt, Luluc, William Tyler, Bill Frisell, The Autumn Defense, NRBQ, Stained Radiance (Nels Cline + Norton Wisdom), Glenn Kotche and Jeffrey Zeigler, and many others.

  • A Tale of Two Halides Opinion

    Empty Calorie, Mineral Deficient, Low Fiber, Nutritionally \Non-dense Food

    By: Jimmy Midnight - Mar 03rd, 2015

    Among other insights our science correspondent reveals that "Forty and fifty years ago, Iodine, in the form of Sodium Iodate, was routinely added to American bakery products, both as a dough conditioner and a nutritional supplement. Then, of course because it was cheaper, Big Food started adding Bromates instead. These not only contain no Iodine, but are also capable of displacing it. Our FDA likes to say that all the Bromates (which are banned in the EU and UK) in dough will become the less-toxic Bromides in the processes of flour “ripening,” rising, and baking.'" It is likely that you didn't know that.

  • Cervello Food

    Sicilian Brain Food

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 03rd, 2015

    My Irish mom loved corned beef and cabbage. Dad, a Sicilian, enjoyed more exotic cuisine. He insisted that we eat whatever was put in front of us. One night we went too far.

  • For the Tree to Drop Theatre

    PICT Classic Theatre Pittsburgh

    By: Wendy Arons - Mar 02nd, 2015

    Lissa Brennan’s new play For the Tree to Drop builds an existentialist drama that explores the webs of power in which antebellum slaves (and their owners) were caught.The play is being presented at PICT Classic Theatre in Pittsburgh.

  • Hound of the Baskervilles Theatre

    Indiana Repertory Theatre

    By: Melissa Hall - Mar 02nd, 2015

    Sherlock Holmes is a perennial favorite at the Indiana Repertory Theatre. The Hound of the Baskervilles is the latest in a line of successful adaptations of the infamous detective to hit their stage. This production runs through March 15.

  • The Night Alive by Conor McPherson Theatre

    Irish Play at Geffen Playhouse in LA

    By: Jack Lyons - Mar 02nd, 2015

    Irish playwright Conor McPherson’s latest play “The Night Alive”, is having its West Coast Premiere at The Geffen Playhouse, directed by Randall Arney. McPherson is famed for infusing elements of the supernatural and its subject matter into his plays. In his award-winning 2008 play “The Seafarer”, a poker game becomes the allegorical battleground of a Faustian bargain between the protagonist and the devilishly clever antagonist.

  • The Twenty-seventh Man by Nathan Englander Theatre

    Old Globe Theatre Directed by Barry Edelstein

    By: Jack Lyons - Mar 02nd, 2015

    The Old Globe production of “The Twenty-seventh Man” written by novelist and first-time playwright Nathan Englander, has the very good fortune to be directed by Old Globe Artistic Director Barry Edelstein. Edelstein’s easy manner belies the intellectual rigor he applies to all of the productions he directs.

  • Lighting Out for Territory Fine Arts

    Group Exhibition at Kimball Jenkins School of Art

    By: Martin Mugar - Mar 01st, 2015

    I have curated a show of painting at the Kimball Jenkins School of Art 266 Main St in Concord,NH(right off I 93). It includes Susan Carr, Martin Mugar, Addison Parks, Paul Pollaro and Jason Travers. It will be up for the Months of March and April.The opening reception is 5-7 on Friday March 14th.

  • Barry Gaither Part Two Fine Arts

    Building National Center for African American Artists

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 28th, 2015

    For the past decade Edmund Barry Gaither has been primarily focused on developing a mixed use parcel in Roxbury which will include a new home for the National Center for African American Artists. That has entailed suspending his projects as an adjunct curator to the Museum of Fine ares and maintaining NCAAA as a skeletal operation in a 19th century former mansion in Roxbury. Despite many setbacks he hopes to get the museum up and running in the next couple of years. This is the second and final part of a dialogue with Gaither..

  • Leonard Nimoy at 83 Fine Arts

    North Adams Recalls the Iconic Mr. Spock

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 27th, 2015

    In August of 2010 Leonard Nimoy thrilled Berkshire Trekkies with an appearance at an exhibition of his photography at Mass MoCA. A lecture that October was cancelled when he was rushed to the emergency room in North Adams. He died this week from complications of COPD.

  • To Ur is Inhuman Word

    ISIS Atrocities to Civilization

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 27th, 2015

    Nations are custodians of civilization. Few more so than in the ancient lands of the People of the Book. How brutal and ignorant, what blasphemy to smash the artifacts of the human condition. Through its atrocities ISIS insults the religion it evokes with irrationality and atrocities.

  • Ralph Pucci: The Art of the Mannequin Design

    On View at Museum of Arts and Design

    By: MAD - Feb 27th, 2015

    On view from March 31 to August 30, 2015, Ralph Pucci: The Art of the Mannequin is the first museum exhibition to explore the work of renowned New York-based designer Ralph Pucci, widely regarded for his innovative approach to the familiar form of the mannequin. The Museum of Arts and Design is located at Columbus Circle in New York City.

  • Edmund Barry Gaither and the MFA Fine Arts

    Adjunct Curator for African American Art

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 26th, 2015

    While a graduate student at Brown University, in 1970, the art historian Edmund Barry Gaither was recruited for a shared appointment as adjunct curator of the Museum of Fine Arts and working with Elma Lewis as director of the National Center for African American Artists. He still holds those positions. In this first part of an extensive interview Gaither describes jumping in to curate the major MFA exhibition African American Artists from New York and Boston. He was soon multi- tasking while being pressured by a diverse range of individuals and groups.

  • Bouillabaisse Word

    Soup by the Sea

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 26th, 2015

    That first summer in Europe, the 1950s, we went as a family. The only time we traveled together. Exploring the Riviera we dined in the charming village of Villefranche-sur-Mer with scorching results.

  • Noblesse Word

    Burdens of Birth

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 25th, 2015

    To the manor born is not always what it seems. When riding to the hounds isn't quite enough.

  • Kenworth Moffett and The MFA Fine Arts

    First Curator of Contemporary Art

    By: Kenworth W. Moffett - Feb 25th, 2015

    As a part of our research and oral history of modern and contemporary art and culture, some time ago, I contacted Kenworth Moffett. At the end of the tenure of Perry T. Rathbone as director of the Museum of Fine Arts, in 1971, a department of contemporary art was created with Moffett as its founding curator. He asked me to send him some questions and this essay is the result of that correspondence. During the years when he was director of the Fort Lauderdale Museum of Art we always enjoyed an annual lunch when vacationing in nearby Palm Beach.

  • Jingle Bells Word

    Ripping Off Kids

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 24th, 2015

    It was such fun to perform in the annual Christmas Pageant. Then a mean woman ruined everything.

  • Dana C. Chandler, Jr. Two Fine Arts

    Founding AAMARP at Northeastern University

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 24th, 2015

    In 1973 the studio of Dana C. Chandler, Jr. was looted with most of his work destroyed. The studio was then torched. He was assisted by a dean of Northeastern to find adequate space. That led to establishing the African American Master Artist-in-Residence Program (AAMARP). It continues to exist although Chandler relocated to New Mexico where he has lived for the past decade.

  • Dana C. Chandler Jr. Artist and Activist Fine Arts

    Protesting Institutional Racism at the MFA

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 22nd, 2015

    The protest artist Dana C. Chandler, Jr. was an activist who charged the Museum of Fine Arts with institutional racism. That initiated the special exhibition African American Artists from New York and Boston and the appointment of its curator, Edmund Gaither, as an adjunct curator of the MFA. Chandler was later instrumental in forming African American Master Artist-In-Residence Program for Northeastern University. This is the first of a two part interview with the artist.

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