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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:

  • Thanksgiving 2014 Word

    White Christmas One Month Too Soon

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 27th, 2014

    Worst ever Holiday rush hour. Whiteout on year's busiest travel day. Not going anywhere waking to winter wonderland a month early. Thanksgiving as the new White Christmas.

  • The Game Word

    Latin vs. English at Harvard Stadium

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 27th, 2014

    My ambitions as a football player at Latin School ended on the first play. Lined up for a 'chicken test' I tackled the opponent but busted my collar bone. For the annual Thanksgiving game against rival English High I sat in the stands. But as events ensued didn't mind not being on the field.

  • New Harvard Art Museums Architecture

    Three in One by Renzo Piano

    By: Mark Favermann - Nov 26th, 2014

    Arguably housing the finest university art collection in the world (over 250,000 objects in all mediums), Harvard University’s Harvard Art Museums comprise three museums. The Fogg Museum was established in 1895, the Busch-Reisinger Museum in 1903, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum in 1985. Through innovation in research, teaching, professional training, and public education, Harvard’s museums have played a leading role in the development of art history, the science of conservation, and the evolution of the art museum as an institution.

  • Mockingjay at Best a Holiday Turkey Film

    Jennifer Dear How Could You

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 26th, 2014

    In the first two Hunger Games films we fell deeply, madly in love with Jennifer Lawrence as the archer and woman warrior Katness Everdeen. The two hour third film Mockingjay Part One is little more than a boring rip off and setup for the hopefully better final film in the series a year from now.

  • Tug of War Word

    Ferguson the Day After

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 25th, 2014

    The cop shot an unarmed black kid and walked. Scott free. Need for a change in the hearts and minds of America. Small powerful forces moving the ship of state.

  • Bang Word

    When the Lights Go Out.

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 25th, 2014

    Cosmic conversations over lunches with Bruce Duchomel and Larry Murray inspired these terse lines. While still expanding from the Big Bang seen another way the universe is finite. What happens when all the stars burn out and the universe goes dark?

  • Jaeschkes Apple Orchard Word

    Famous Florida Mountain Turnip

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 23rd, 2014

    At the base of Mt. Greylock in Adams is Jaeschkes Apple Orchard. Just a short distance from us I drove over for their famous Florida Mountain Turnip. It's a huge job to hack them up. But real sweet and special. Now and then they sell them cubed. But you have to ask, no insist. It's a festive dish I am bringing to Thanksgiving dinner this week.

  • Trip Diary Word

    On the Road with Stuart Davis

    By: Stuart Davis - Nov 23rd, 2014

    Because of the terse, tight, short sentence poems of Charles Giuliano friends suggest sources. There are parralels to the Word Poets according to Robert and another mentor advises reading William Carlos Williams. Pat Hills sent along diary entries by the artist Stuart Davis (December 7, 1892 – June 24, 1964). Yes. Good get.

  • Simeon Bruner on Mass MoCA Architecture

    Pioneer of Reuse Architecture.

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 23rd, 2014

    During the recent press conference to announce plans for Phase Three of the development of the Mass MoCA campus we met with the museum’s chief architect Simeon Bruner. In addition to his ideas for the design of building six we discussed the approach of reuse architecture of which he and his firm Bruner/ Cott have been pioneers.

  • Vintage Word

    The Rarest French Wine

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 22nd, 2014

    A Berkshires Christmas Eve on Mt. Shango. Experiencing two rare bottles of 1940s French wine.

  • Moosh Magique Word

    Berkshire Tripping

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 22nd, 2014

    Through the bitter cold Berkshire night the spirit of Moosh Magique danced in the hearth. La vida loca.

  • Poem for My Birthday Word

    Levitation

    By: Jane Hudson - Nov 21st, 2014

    Days separate the births of Jane Hudson and Charles Giuliano. For many years they celebrated when she roasted a duck.

  • James Turrell at Mass MoCA Fine Arts

    Light Years for Planned Installation

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 21st, 2014

    James Turrell is best known for developing Roden Crater in Arizona as an epic scaled celestial observatory and light work. The project is incomplete and not accessible to visitors. But it is the heart and soul of work that is world renowned. In 2013 there was a touring retrospective of his work. The approximate scale of that exhibition, some 32,000 square feet, will be used for a 25-year-long Turrell installation at Mass MoCA.

  • Irish Sport Pages Word

    Here Today Gonzo Tomorrow

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 20th, 2014

    A blip on the radar screen of infinty. Then what?

  • Laurie Anderson’s Mass MoCA Project Fine Arts

    Part of Phase Three Museum Expansion

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 20th, 2014

    Mass MoCA a kunsthalle or non collecting museum established a new paradigm when it opened 25-year-long, large scale installations of works by Sol LeWitt and Anselm Kiefer. Now six more A list artists are planned including space for multi media performance artist Laurie Anderson. During the recent media event to announce these ambitious projects we spoke with Anderson about her ongoing relationship with MoCA and the Berkshires.

  • Thanksgiving Word

    1940s When the Boys Came Home

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 20th, 2014

    Recalling childhood Thanksgiving with Flynn grandparents. Rambling old house where he was waked in the living room. Long since razed for generic apartjment building. When holidays were a time for warmth and wonder with family.

  • PBS Fall Winter Primetime Schedule Television

    Tony Winner Mark Rylance in Wolf Hall

    By: PBS - Nov 20th, 2014

    PBS revealed today its full primetime schedule for the 2015 winter/spring season along with key talent appearing at the Television Critics Association Press Tour, taking place this January in Pasadena, CA. PBS will host two days of press conferences featuring Damian Lewis, who plays Henry VIII in MASTERPIECE’s “Wolf Hall,” starring Tony-Award winner Mark Rylance as Thomas Cromwell; Rory Kennedy, director and producer for LAST DAYS IN VIETNAM from AMERICAN EXPERIENCE; Nicholas Kristof for A PATH APPEARS; Phylicia Rashad for AMERICAN MASTERS “August Wilson: The Ground on Which I Stand”; Misty Copeland for AMERICAN MASTERS “American Ballet Theatre at 75 (w.t.)”; Ricky Jay for AMERICAN MASTERS “Ricky Jay: Deceptive Practice”; Aidan Turner and Eleanor Tomlinson for MASTERPIECE’s “Poldark”; and other names to be announced.

  • Tom Reney's 30 Years as WFCR Jazz DJ Music

    NEPR Endowment for Continued Jazz Programming

    By: Edward J. Bride - Nov 20th, 2014

    Jazz à la Mode has been a staple of WFCR-FM’s offerings –and Tom Reney its only host-- since the station’s inception of jazz programming in 1984. The NPR affiliate, which operates under the aegis of New England Public Radio, recently relocated from the environs of Reney’s alma mater, the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, to become part of the downtown Springfield scene.

  • Mass MoCA Launches Confluence Campaign Fine Arts

    Some $13.56 of $30 Million Matched to States $25.4 Million

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 18th, 2014

    Yesterday's lively press conference at Mass MoCA, announcing the $54.4 million Confluence Campaign, was preempted by a news leak of an embargoed press release by Geoff Edgers of the Washington Post. While that story provided a tantalizing overview the press conference covered many of the complex and exciting details. This updates our prior reports with more to follow.

  • Words Matter Opinion

    The Value of Education

    By: Stephen Rifkin - Nov 16th, 2014

    People who make money are successful. They are sometimes well educated, and sometimes not, but they are smart. They are smart enough to be successful in the way most of us value success.

  • Mass MoCA’s Phase Three Renovations Fine Arts

    Major Artists Chosen for Long-term Installations

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 16th, 2014

    On November 17 Mass MoCA announces plans for the renovation and programming of 130,000 square feet of industrial space as the final phase of development for its North Adams campus. Planned to open in 2016 the museum must match a state grant for $25.4 million. Works from the estates of Robert Rauchenberg and Louise Bourgeoise will be on view in addition to installations by Laurie Anderson, Jenny Holzer, James Turrell and Gunnar Schoenbeck.

  • Coney Island Word

    Riding the Ambulance

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 16th, 2014

    An intern on call round the clock Mom took naps in her uniform. When the bell rang there were minutes to hop in the ambulance. At Coney Island Hospital she saw it all from drowning victims to mob hits.

  • Sicilian Doctor Word

    An Offer He Refused

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 16th, 2014

    As a young Sicilian doctor in Brooklyn he might have become a made man. Late at night he refused.

  • Gypsy Word

    Delivered but Didn't Collect

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 16th, 2014

    During the Great Depression now and then Dad made house calls. Like delivering a Gypsy baby in a Brooklyn storefront.

  • Undocumented Word

    Seizing the American Dream

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 15th, 2014

    The Republicans are outraged. With executive power Obama is spoiling the well. Cutting a deal for millions of the undocumented. Like my Sicilian grandfather Andrea. His nine children, including my father, were born as American citizens. Now others will have that opportunity.

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