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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:

  • Killing Time Word

    On the Bridge

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 11th, 2015

    On the bridge in literal transition. Dropped my watch into the frozen Charles River.

  • Biographer Belinda Rathbone at the Clark Fine Arts

    Free Lecture Sunday, April 26 at 3 pm

    By: Clark - Apr 10th, 2015

    Belinda Rathbone, daughter of Perry Rathbone, the director of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston from 1955 to 1972, discusses her book The Boston Raphael: A Mysterious Painting, an Embattled Museum in an Era of Change, and a Daughter’s Search for the Truth at the Clark Art Institute on Sunday, April 26 at 3 pm.

  • Kristoffer Diaz's The Upstairs Concierge Theatre

    New Farce Not All That Funny at Chicago's Goodman

    By: Nancy S. Bishop - Apr 10th, 2015

    Kristoffer Diaz's The Upstairs Concierge, having its world premiere at Chicago's Goodman Theatre, is not a witty French farce. Its celebrity- and baseball-driven plotline doesn't work as a contemporary comic romp. The plot is a mish-mash and the dialogue is flat and rarely funny.

  • Matthew Teitelbaum New Director of the MFA Fine Arts

    Former ICA Curator Returns to Boston

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 10th, 2015

    From 1989 to 1993 Matthew Teitelbaum was an ICA curator under director Milena Kalinovska. On August 2, after some 22 years at the Art Gallery of Ontario, he will take over as the 11th director of the Museum of Fine Arts. It is anticipated that he will bring a more welcoming management style than the autocratic Malcolm Rogers who cleaned house and instilled fear in the staff under the mantra of One Museum.

  • New Hampshire Music Festival Music

    Progrtam from July 7 to August 6

    By: NHMF - Apr 09th, 2015

    The New Hampshire Music Festival (NHMF) has announced its 2015 summer season to be held from July 7 through August 6 in Plymouth and the surrounding communities of New Hampshire’s Lakes Region. With a theme of “American Landscapes,” the festival’s 63rd season will explore and celebrate American music and the great outdoors.

  • Tableau in the French Quarter Food

    Prix Fixe Fiasco

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 09th, 2015

    We arrived at upscale Tableau in the French Quarter at 5:30 PM with a 7:30 curtain just across the lobby at Le Petit Theatre du Vieux Carre. The leisurely prix fixe dinner with ATCA friends was a comedy of errors. The management and wait staff proved to be incompetent and even rude.

  • What I Learned in Paris Theatre

    Indiana Repertory Theatre

    By: Melissa Hall - Apr 09th, 2015

    "What I learned in Paris" at the Indiana Repertory Theatre, set in Atlanta in 1973, deals with issues of race, gender, and romance .Evie, played by Erika Lavonn, is one of the most charismatic characters I've come across in years.

  • Out of the Blue Word

    An Afternoon with Dennis Hopper

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 08th, 2015

    Justin Freed was screening a low budget Canadian film Out of the Blue at the Coolidge Corner Theatre. There were half hour interviews set up with the star and last minute director Dennis Hopper. Making the most of my slot he kept leaving to do more blow.

  • April Architecture

    On the Beach

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 08th, 2015

    We are returning to the hotel on the beach, exactly to the day, where we saw the Boston marathon bombing. Strange anniversary in Provincetown.

  • Ogle Winston Link Photographed Steam Locomotives Fine Arts

    Visiting His Roanoke Virginia Museum

    By: Susan Cohn - Apr 08th, 2015

    By 1960, when the transition from steam to diesel was complete, Ogle Winston Link had captured 2400 images. Today, 250 of these dramatic photographs are displayed at the O. Winston Link Museum in the former passenger station of the Norfolk and Western Railway in downtown Roanoke.

  • End Days by Deborah Zoe Laufer Theatre

    Chicago's New Windy City Playhouse

    By: Nancy S. Bishop - Apr 08th, 2015

    End Days by Deborah Zoe Laufer is the first production in the sparkling new Windy City Playhouse in the Irving Park neighborhood. It's a worthy outing for this new Equity theater company.

  • Pygmalion at Pasadena Playhouse Theatre

    Witty Shaw Comedy Skewers Pretentions

    By: Jack Lyons - Apr 08th, 2015

    “Pygmalion”, Shaw’s best known work on this side of the Atlantic shouldn’t be confused with the love child of Alan J. Lerner and Frederick Lowe – “My Fair Lady”.

  • Sisyphus Now Word

    Rock Climbing

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 07th, 2015

    Existential metaphor for the cycle of life. Pushing the boulder up the hill.. Letting it roll down, Over and over. Different metaphor for a life ordinary but lived.

  • Missouri Artist Thomas Hart Benton Fine Arts

    Frequently Visited College of the Ozarks

    By: Susan Cohn - Apr 07th, 2015

    Thomas Hart Benton—painter, muralist, and writer from Missouri—often stopped at College of the Ozarks, in the mountains of southern Missouri, to visit his long-time friend, art teacher Steve Miller.

  • She’s Beautiful When She’s Angry Film

    Film Celebrates Women Who Made It Happen

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

    She’s Beautiful When She’s Angry, a 90-minute film directed by Mary Dore, does not spend a lot of time glorifying the feminist icons of the 1960s. the film focuses on the women—the activists and organizers—who made things happen on the ground in New York, Chicago, Washington, San Francisco and other cities.

  • Travesties at Remy Bumppo Theatre

    Chicago Production of Stoppard's Play

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

    Stoppard's "Travesties" in a new production at Remy Bumppo Theatre is a brilliantly conceived, acted and produced surrealist comedy -- and the language still makes me gasp.

  • Sheldon Museum of Art Lincoln, Nebraska Fine Arts

    American Masterpieces Intersect on the Prairie

    By: Susan Cohn - Apr 07th, 2015

    The Sheldon Museum holds a broad representation of the history of American art. Its comprehensive collection includes more than 12,000 objects.

  • NOLA Comfort Food Food

    Acme, Red Fish Grill, Cafe du Monde

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 05th, 2015

    In the French Quarter there are many options for flavorful comfort food from a po boy sandwich to a bowl of gumbo. The throngs of drunks staggering down Bourbon Street seem more intent on drinking than eating.

  • Big Easy Word

    On Bourbon Street Every Day is Mardi Gras

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 05th, 2015

    It starts to crank up around noon. By midnight the throngs in beads with Hurricanes in each hand stagger along Bourbon Street. Nearly nude women entice guys into strip clubs.Con artists work their scams. Life in the Big Easy.

  • Marti's in the French Quarter Food

    Favorite Restaurant of Tennessee Williams

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 04th, 2015

    At the end of a day of writing Tennessee Williams walked across the street to his favorite restaurant Marti's in the French Quarter. With several colleagues from the American Theatre Critics Association we made a late night pilgrimage to these landmarks.

  • The Contentious Playwright John Patrick Shanley Word

    Sparring with a Tony, Oscar and Pulitzer Winner

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 03rd, 2015

    Growing up as an Irish kid in the Bronx provided playwright John Patrick Shanley with inspiration from tough love and hard knocks that earned him a Tony, Oscar and Pulitzer prize. Exuding the street wise persona of a made man he read and discussed his works during the annual Tennessee Williams New Orleans Literary Festival.

  • Pip Word

    Little Sister Getting Older

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 03rd, 2015

    Birthday greetings to Mary Louise Giuliano my sister Pippy or Pip. Nine years younger incredibly she is getting older. All these years she has been an intimate and insightful best friend.

  • Boston Symphony Orchestra 2015-16 Music

    Under Conductor Andris Nelsons

    By: BSO - Apr 03rd, 2015

    BSO Music Director Andris Nelsons will lead the Boston Symphony Orchestra in thirteen extraordinarily wide-ranging programs in the 2015-16 BSO season.

  • Tennessee Williams Hotel Plays Word

    Close and Compelling

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 03rd, 2015

    The Hermann-Grima House is a vintage mansion in the French Quarter. In groups of about 25 we rotated through the rooms for performances of brief vignettes by Tennessee Williams. It was unique and evocative with the familiar themes of human degeneration and bad luck.

  • Trees Word

    Tough Competition

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 02nd, 2015

    Astrid hugs trees. Darting off to photograph one we were late getting to the museum. I asked a tough question.

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