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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:

  • Brattleboro Museum & Arts Center Fine Arts

    Open Call NNE (North Northeast)

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 11th, 2015

    The Open Call NNE (North Northeast) at Brattleboro Museum & Arts Center will be on view to February 7, 2015. During the breakfast opening we were pleased to encounter artists we haven't seen for decades. The Vermont kuhsthalle featured several simultaneous exhibitions including celebrity photographs by senator Patrick Leahy.

  • Michael Keaton in Birdman Film

    Is Riff of Holywood on Broadway Oscar Bound

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 11th, 2015

    “Birdman”, like last years’ Oscar Winner “Dallas Buyers Club” features a character I didn’t much care for, but I sure did enjoy and admire the performance of its star Matthew McConaughey, who walked off with a much deserved Oscar statuette by playing a flawed character. It’s a strong possibility that Michael Keaton, another flawed character-study, will do the same?

  • Elevator Flirt Word

    Beauty and the Beasts

    By: Bruce Garlow - Jan 10th, 2015

    Here is an elevator poem from Bruce Garlow. H is a retired town administrator (Richmond, MA), onetime weekly newspaper columnist (formerly with the old Berkshire Courier, the Berkshire Record and now defunct Berkshire Beacon), and editor of the just published book "Becket, Massachusetts: From Colonial Township to Modern Town, 1765-2015."

  • Dante on the Elevator Word

    Between Heaven and Hell

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 09th, 2015

    Updating the Divine Comedy from Dante's circles to a post modern elevator. Hell as other people.

  • An Elevator Full of Crows Word

    Cyrano Knows Noses

    By: J.M. Robert Henriquez - Jan 09th, 2015

    Up the river in the heart of darkness seeking the higher elevations. A scattering murder of crows.

  • Rules of the Elevator Word

    Discipline for Girls

    By: Gail Burns - Jan 09th, 2015

    Berkshire theatre critic Gail Burns recalls strict rules for the use of elevators in her school for girls. Only under special circumstances could she take a ride down.

  • Elevator Shoes Word

    A Matter of Inches

    By: Bob Fowler - Jan 09th, 2015

    Thinking of elevators what about elevator shoes? My friend Hoey led a short life.

  • Elevator Adventure Word

    Hop On

    By: Pippy Giuliano - Jan 09th, 2015

    All in the family. Here is an Elevator poem from Pippy Giuliano of Annisquam, Mass.

  • Up and Down Word

    That's life

    By: Carl Chiarenza - Jan 09th, 2015

    The art historian Carl Chiarenza has a few lines on elevators as a metaphor for life.

  • The Elevator Not Taken Word

    A Contrarian Poem

    By: Jonas Dovydenas - Jan 08th, 2015

    Back in December during an e mail exchange Jonas pronounced that elevators are not an appropriate subject for poetry. I mentioned this in an e mail blast posting one that attempted to include life's ups and downs both mechanical and spiritual. After much coaxing here is one from Jonas. He states "herewith is my attempt to write a poem on the subject of elevators. As you can see, it seems I can’t get beyond the first line. Congratulations to those who could and did."

  • The Circle and Difret Film

    Two Foreign Films

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 06th, 2015

    “The Circle” (Der Kreis”), is Switzerland’s Official submission for the 87th Academy Awards, come February 2015. “Difret”, an Ethiopian film dealing with the vexing ancient tribal custom of child-bride abduction in its rural areas, is executive produced by Angelina Jolie whose celebrity raises the stakes in drawing attention to the issue.

  • Correggio in Parma Word

    Let There Be Light

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 06th, 2015

    If you plan to visit Italian churches bring along a strong flashlight. Often you have to pay to see the masterpieces. Then for just three minutes. That was the case in Parma on a mandate to see the dome by Correggio.

  • Warhol's Art Alive and Well Fine Arts

    Update of Foundation Activities and Generosity

    By: Warhol Foundation - Jan 06th, 2015

    After giving away more than 50,000 artworks by Andy Warhol and making approximately a quarter of a billion dollars in cash grants, the Warhol Foundation is now approaching its 30th anniversary with a renewed focus on grant-making programs, as seen in the grassroots activity it is seeding through Common Field and the exhibitions resulting from its last round of gifts.

  • Elevators in The Key of E Word

    Elevates and Elates

    By: Chris Busa - Jan 05th, 2015

    The long time publisher of Provincetown Arts Magazine chimes in on our Elevator Poems contest in the Key of E. Note the unusual form of his verse.

  • Behind Closed Doors Word

    Sweet Smell of Success

    By: Bob Fowler - Jan 05th, 2015

    In the business district workers, traders and bankers share the confines of elevators in tall office buildings. For some this is a metaphor for the unchecked greed of capitalism. The merry prankster pursues a simple but effective form of organic urban guerrilla warfare. The trick is escaping the blast in the nick of time.

  • Good Elevator Bad Elevator Word

    Mixed Feelings

    By: Lisa Avery - Jan 05th, 2015

    In an equivalent of fear of flying Lisa Avery has complex memories of the functionality as well as apprehension of taking elevators.

  • First Ride Word

    A Rappel Down the Memory Chain

    By: J.M. Robert Henriquez - Jan 05th, 2015

    The Haitian born J.M. Robert Henriquez recalls his first ride as a child growing up in Port-au-Prince. It occurred in the Presidential Palace the only building on the island at that time with elevators. He was a companion to the son of the president.

  • Lunch Travel

    Catching Up

    By: Jane Hudson - Jan 04th, 2015

    Decades slip by. Meeting for lunch not just nostalgia.

  • Lizard King Word

    Adonis Went to Paris to Die

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 04th, 2015

    After he exposed himself on stage in Florida the career of Jim Morrison tanked. He died in a bathtub in Paris. His grave continues to be a shrine attracting a daily stream of visitors. I witnessed this during Spring Break some years ago.

  • Kiss Word

    On the Bus

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 04th, 2015

    Pretty and smart Sheliah Murphy was always one step ahead of me. On the bus I made my move and paid the price.

  • Race Week Word

    Splitting Tacks in Marblehead

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 04th, 2015

    Every class of boats came from the North Shore to compete during Marblehead Race Week. There were parties on the porch of the Corinthian and car pools to take us back and forth. Then a storm came that tested our seamanship. It came down to a grudge match with Bobby my best friend and bitter opponent.

  • Paternoster - Old European Elevators Word

    A Poem in English and German

    By: Astrid Hiemer - Jan 03rd, 2015

    You may as well pray and wish to complete a 'Paternoster-Ride' unharmed. Accidents happened - to grown ups! As children we considered it great fun and sneaked into one of the tall office buildings in the city, where we stayed on for a long time or until a super chased us out....

  • Jules Olitski Word

    Odd Encounters

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 03rd, 2015

    I drove to Vermont in my quirky Alpha Romeo to meet the artist Jules Olitski. He gave me the bum's rush as Clement Greenberg was about to arrive. Later at the Ritz he downed a bottle of scotch as we discussed his exhibitions at the MFA.

  • Yoko Ono Word

    Afternoon Tea at the Ritz

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 03rd, 2015

    There were mixed emotions about meeting the artist and musician, Yoko Ono, the notorious woman said to have broken up the Beatles. Over tea in the soft afternoon light I took pictures as we spoke intimately of her work and life with John. With warmth, insight and charm my resistance melted with depth and compassion.

  • A Hedonist’s Guide to Louisville Travel

    Hotels, Restaurants, and Cocktails

    By: Edward Rubin - Jan 02nd, 2015

    The New York critic Edward Rubin arrived early for the Humana Theatre Festival in Louisville Kentucky. He was then joined by other members of the American Theatre Critics Association. He keeps extensive journals of everything he sees and experiences from performances through gourmet meals. Here is part one of an overview of a week in Louisville. It's a clip and save piece for anyone with plans to visit the vibrant and gracious city.

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