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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:

  • P. Brantley - G. Lucy: Coming Home to Caruthersville, Missouri Fine Arts

    Two Artists, Two Perspectives - April 12 – May 10, 2015

    By: Astrid Hiemer - Mar 16th, 2015

    The Caruthersville Area Arts Council invited Pennie Brantley and Gary Lucy, their most prominent artists and former citizens, to exhibit their work at the Caruthersville Armory, which will be transformed into a large gallery space. Both artists, both realist painters, have made their marks in the art world nationally and internationally. Caruthersville is preparing for the biggest art event yet!

  • Sculptor Len Poliandro Fine Arts

    Working with Metal and Glass

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 16th, 2015

    The sculptor Len Poliandro and his wife Ling have relocated from Williamstown in the Berkshires to Tuscon, Arizona. .During a visit last fall we spoke with Poliandro about the progress of his experiments to pour glass over metal, In the beginning the success rate was just one in ten. Now it is relatively rare that the glass breaks. In the beginning, some years ago, experts told him that it couldn't be done. With commitment and adventurous risk taken he has proven them wrong. Previously he has shown his work at the Eclipse Mill Gallery in North Adams.

  • Americans in Paris Architecture

    Celebrating Artists and Entertainers

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 15th, 2015

    The favorable exchange rate from dollars to francs allowed Americans in Paris and the Lost Generation to live well in the city of lights. Artists, writers and entertainers were able to escape racism and discrimination in the bourgeois U.S.A.

  • American Pie Word

    The Day His Music Died

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 15th, 2015

    Riding the crest of the hit American Pie there was a concert Symphony Hall. In bad weather I flew home from NY to cover the event. In a meeting with the media including live TV he proved to be less than gracious.

  • Kemworth Moffett Part Three Fine Arts

    Ft. Lauderdale and Denver

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 14th, 2015

    In this third and final installment Kenworth Moffett discusses eight years in Ft. Lauderdale followed by one in Denver. Because of the Warhol Effect in the mid 1960s there was a paradigm shift away from the dominance of the critical thinking of Harold Rosenberg and Clement Greenberg. Moffett remained committed to color field painting and the New New Painters who followed.

  • The Press Hotel Added to Autograph Collection Travel

    Luxury Destination for Portland Maine

    By: Autograph - Mar 14th, 2015

    Autograph Collection, Marriott International’s exclusive portfolio of hotels recognized for celebrating individuality, will welcome a new boutique property to its collection. The Press Hotel, located in Portland, Maine, is housed in the historic Portland Press Herald newspaper building and will be Portland’s first lifestyle, boutique hotel when it opens in May 2015.

  • SpeakEasy Stage Company of Boston Theatre

    2015-2016 Season

    By: SpeakEasy - Mar 13th, 2015

    Award-winning directors Scott Edmiston and Summer L. Williams are also scheduled to be a part of the company’s 25th Anniversary Season.

  • Several Current NY Solo Shows Theatre

    A Staple of Off Broadway

    By: Edward Rubin - Mar 13th, 2015

    At this very moment there seems to be a tsunami of one person shows flooding New York City ’s Off Broadway scene. And no doubt, more are on their way. Some are based on fictional characters, others on the real life experiences of the performer, and two on larger than life historical figures. Here we get Josephine Baker and Winston Churchill. Though none are self-directed, most all are written, co-written, or adapted by the performer, ostensibly offering the audience a more perfect fit.

  • Boston Lyric Opera Music

    Announces 2015-2016 Season

    By: BLO - Mar 13th, 2015

    With a distinct French flavor, spiced by influences from New Wave films to student revolutionaries, Boston Lyric Opera (BLO) announces its productions for the 2015/2016 Season, the company’s 39th. The four operas – Giacomo Puccini’s La Bohème, Philip Glass’ In the Penal Colony, Jules Massenet’s Werther and Franz Lehár’s The Merry Widow – comprise all-new BLO productions of both popular classics and works not seen often in Boston.

  • Jennifer Warnes' Legendary Album Jennifer Music

    Her 1972 Third Album Reissued

    By: David S. Rubin - Mar 13th, 2015

    In 2013, Reprise Japan finally released Jennifer Warnes 1972' third album, Jennifer, on CD. With the album having been locked in the vaults for forty years and only recently made available again, I wish to share some thoughts on why this brilliant collaboration between Warnes and John Cale has brought me so much gratification over the years.

  • Felda and Dena Hardymon's Clark Donation Fine Arts

    $15 Million for the Clark Art Institute

    By: Clark - Mar 12th, 2015

    The Clark Art Institute announces a major gift of $15 million from Felda and Dena Hardymon that is one of the largest donations in the Clark’s history. The Hardymons, residents of Berkshire County and Cambridge, Massachusetts, have watched the Clark’s evolution over the last two decades. While the gift was made to support the Clark’s campus expansion program and ongoing activities, the Institute’s Board of Trustees recently voted to name the director’s position in recognition of their generosity. The newly established Felda and Dena Hardymon Director position is held by Michael Conforti.

  • Berkshire Fine Arts Presents on April 10 Word

    An Evening of Jazz and Poetry at Spectrum Playhouse

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 12th, 2015

    There were 26 poets submitting 32 Elevator Poems in a contest sponsored by Berkshire Fine Arts. In an Evening of Jazz and Poetry there will be an awards ceremony at Spectrum Playhouse in Lee, Mass on April 10 from 7;30 to 10:30 PM. Music will be performed by the Richard Vinette Jazz Quintet. The Elevator poets who attend will be invited to read their compositions. The winners are Gail Burns, Astrid Hiemer and Stephen Rifkin. The contest was judged by Professor Mark Miller of MCLA.

  • Ken Moffett Part Two Fine Arts

    Missing Out on Lavender Mist and a Mondrian

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 11th, 2015

    As founding curator of contemporary art for the museum of fine arts Kenworth Moffett acquired some 100 key works including a Picasso, Miro and Pollock. During the brief tenure of Merrill Rueppel as director he missed the opportunity to acquire the Pollock masterpiece Lavender Mist. Inviting guest curators Moffett brought a lively and diverse program to a museum notable for ignoring modern and contemporary art.

  • Kenworth Moffett's Formative Years at the MFA Fine Arts

    Dialogue with the Museum's First Contemporary Curator

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 10th, 2015

    Recently Kenworth Moffett posted a succinct account of his theoretical views and tenure as founding curator of contemporary art at the Museum of Fine arts. This is part one of a followup interview with Moffett. Here we explore his education at Columbia and Harvard as well as a unique relationship with Clement Greenberg the leading critic of his generation.

  • Monty's Word

    Spring Break at the Boatyard

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 09th, 2015

    Spring break alone at our house in Annisquam. Daily visits to Montgomery's Boat Yard. Diplomacy to get my boat down from the loft in the shed. Getting a slick bottom on the boat for summer racing season.

  • March Word

    When Winter Won't Quit

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 08th, 2015

    Clocks set back last night. More snow for first hours of daylight caving time. No end in sight for record setting winter miseries.

  • Reverie Word

    To Sleep Perchance to Dream

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 07th, 2015

    Tales of the infamous Murder Building on University Road in Cambridge.

  • 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.

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