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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:

  • Gabrielle Munter at Guggenheim Museum Front Page

    First Major Exhibition in Thirty Years

    By: Guggenheim - Oct 29th, 2025

    Gabriele Münter: Contours of a World will focus on her heightened Expressionist production from around 1908 to 1920, while also highlighting her later developments. The presentation will comprise some sixty paintings and nineteen of her early photographs across three galleries.

  • Acquisition and Cultural Stewardship Front Page

    Non-Weestern Art Objects in American Art Museums 

    By: Noah Kane-Smalls - Oct 28th, 2025

    Resulting from Colonialism and looting some 90% of traditional African art is not to be found in Africa. Only recently has there been an awareness of this inequity. Noah Kane-Smalls is an administrator at Williams College Art Museum with some 20 years in the field. Here with passion and precision he lays out the issues and what needs to be done.

  • Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts Theatre Front Page

    2025–2026 Season

    By: MCLA - Oct 27th, 2025

    This year's productions showcase a dynamic range of theatrical styles and voices, featuring contemporary works alongside student-created performances that push creative boundaries.

  • The Demon of the Book Front Page

    By: Cheng Tong - Oct 27th, 2025

    The Demon of the Book does not dissuade us from learning; on the contrary, it thrives on our love for it. It tempts us to believe that by memorizing scriptures and mastering doctrines, we have mastered the Dao itself. This barrier turns knowledge into a gilded cage.

  • The Great Emu War, Front Page

    Goodspeed’s Terris Theatre

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 25th, 2025

    The title sounds weird, but it is sophisticated silliness. If you think of Monty Python or Book of Mormon, you’ll get just a hint of how delicious this show, written by Cal Silberstein and Paul Hodge, is.  

  • Brattleboro Museum & Art Center Front Page

    Four New Exhibitions

    By: Brattleboro - Oct 24th, 2025

    Four new exhibits open at the Brattleboro Museum & Art Center on Saturday, Nov. 15. The new exhibits include a tribute to the late art historian Meyer Schapiro and solo shows featuring Erika Ranee, Elliott Katz, and Ray Materson.“Singing in Unison, Part 13: Homage to Meyer Schapiro” was conceived by Phong H. Bui, Co-Founder and Artistic Director of The Brooklyn Rail, a prolific curator and leading figure in contemporary American art and culture. 

  • Jazz in the Berkshires Front Page

    Tanglewood’s Linde Center for Music and Learning

    By: Ed Bride - Oct 24th, 2025

    Our friends at the Tanglewood Learning Institute are committed to presenting jazz year-round, and we’re delighted to remind our followers of three upcoming performances: Ulysses Owens, Jr., Ted Rosenthal, and Stella Cole.

  • Time at the Aurora Archive(s) Front Page

    Lively Mix at Former Great Barrington Train Station

    By: Noah Kane-Smalls - Oct 24th, 2025

    The Great Barrington Station House has never felt this alive. Aurora Archive(s) presents “Time” as a curated experience merging art, design, and fashion into one immersive environment. Beyond the sharp mix of global fashion, avant-garde art, and niche jewelry, the transformation of the station itself adds another layer of brilliance to unpack. It's culture on culture.

  • Pulitzer Prize-winning English by Sanaz Toosi Front Page

    TheaterWorks Hartford

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 23rd, 2025

    The play has flaws, but it is a credit to the playwright that we want to know more about these characters.

  • Spunk by Zora Neale Hurston Front Page

    World Premiere at Yale Rep

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 23rd, 2025

    Zora Neale Hurston wrote short stories, novels, and plays. But she was also an ethnographic researcher, folklorist, and cultural anthropologist who published academic articles and taught at several universities. She was a major figure of the Harlem Renaissance – that period between the wars when music, art, dance, and literature flourished in Harlem – but whose works were forgotten for many years

  • Dishwasher Dialogues James Baldwin Front Page

    Baby I Was Never American

    By: Gregory Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Oct 22nd, 2025

    Once I went to Leroy’s apartment to get some papers, and there in his living room, I saw ten chapters nailed to the wail, not stapled or in folders; no, he had driven a three-inch nail through the pages of each chapter as if to emphasize the brutality of that era

  • Dawn Nelson All in the Same Boat Now Front Page

    At Future Labs in North Adams

    By: Future - Oct 22nd, 2025

    This exhibition contains stories on video and artwork inspired by ancestors created and told by myself, and my family, friends, and neighbors. We all come with our personal stories. I began exploring my own story in my artwork through a 2024 project entitled The Little Red House.

  • Ecologies of the In\between Front Page

    Gallery 51 in North Adams

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 16th, 2025

    Distancing itself from apocalyptic rhetoric, the in\between reminds us that ends and beginnings coexist, ecologically. The exhibition brings together four artists — Johanna Hedva, CAConrad, Kelsey Shultis, and Bayo Akomolafe — whose work collectively moves across and between forms — drawing, painting, sculpture, poetry, sound — in an embrace of pluralities, thresholds, and portals.

  • Boston Public Art Triennial Front Page

    Overcoming Civic Neglect

    By: Mark Favermann - Oct 16th, 2025

    Through the efforts of the Boston Public Art Triennial, the City of Boston’s civic life and built environment have been enhanced and strengthened. Bravo!

  • Dishwasher Dialogues Anon Front Page

     Happiness Was the Enemy

    By: Gregory Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Oct 15th, 2025

    We found a place—Le Paradis Mandarin—behind the Odéon metro station. Five francs, including bread and one Tsingtao beer, and the bottles were bigger than the French ones. Sunday Chinese dinner became a ritual where we solved the world’s problems, including those about art, women, love.

  • Tesla Cybertruck Front Page

    Love or Hate

    By: Mark Favermann - Oct 13th, 2025

    Cybertruck represents an act of innovation. Tesla fans admire the Cybertruck for its distinctive engineering and technology. Despite (or because of) its critics, the Tesla Cybertruck continues to generate considerable curiosity and interest. I have never ridden in, driven, or even touched one. But I love the way it looks.

  • Shakespeare & Company Weekend of Jewish Plays Front Page

    Roz and Ray by Karen Hartman

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 12th, 2025

    Shakespeare & Company hosted “Celebrating Jewish Plays” from October 10 to October 12, showcasing a weekend of staged readings and a special literary event. We attended Roz and Ray by Karen Hartman. Directed by Daniela Varon it was brilliantly performed by John Douglas Thompson and Abigail Rose Solomon.

  • Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Front Page

    Current and Upcoming Exhibitions

    By: Guggenheim - Oct 09th, 2025

    The Guggenheim New York announces its 2026 exhibition calendar, a milestone year featuring major shows that celebrate the creativity and global reach of American modern and contemporary art.  Solo Rotunda exhibitions by artists Carol Bove and Taryn Simon, along with a survey of Pop art, will spotlight the innovations and impact of American art.

  • Dishwasher Dialogues the Switch Front Page

    Utopia and the Universal Smile

    By: Gregory Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Oct 08th, 2025

    Greg was gregarious while Rafael was reticent. In the Switch Greg got to tend bar and chat up the clients. Rafael was in the kitchen with the solitude of making salads and washing dishes. The scheme worked before reverting back to usual roles. While not talking much Rafael was better at making cocktails.

  • When You Are Feeling Monkish Front Page

    Things To Do

    By: Cheng Tong - Oct 08th, 2025

    Before the world awakens with its noise and expectations, there exists a profound stillness. To be an early riser is to claim this sacred time for yourself. In the pre-dawn quiet, you can experience a solitude that is not lonely, but deeply nourishing.

  • Letter from Brooklyn Front Page

    Ruckus Manhattan at the Brooklyn Museum

    By: Patricia Hills - Oct 08th, 2025

    Ruckus Manhattan was constructed at a time, 1975-78, when New York City was going to hell.  The city was bankrupt, crime exploded, homeless people were sleeping in subway corridors, and there was a failure of leadership in City Hall.

  • Fall Theater Season Unfolds Front Page

    New York and Connecticut

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 05th, 2025

    The theater calendars are filling up in both Connecticut and New York. Looking over the planned productions for the fall, a number of them jumped out as being particularly interesting.

  • Kate Kennedy at Eclipse Mill Gallery Front Page

    Social Satire with Wit and Originality

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 05th, 2025

    We are at a very dangerous turning point in this country, and I feel any and every form of protest is not only appropriate but necessary if we are to regain any semblance of a democracy.                                                  

  • Metamorphoses at Berkshire Theatre Group Front Page

    Ovid Makes a Splash

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 05th, 2025

    For the final production of the season Berkshire Theatre Group is hosting a pool party at the Unicorn Theatre in Stockbridge. Based on Ovid, Isadora Wolfe is directing eleven actors in Mary Zimmerman's adaptation of Ovid's Metamorphosis. This lively and inventive production makes a splash

  • Chorus Line Still Engaging Front Page

    At Goodspeed

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 02nd, 2025

    Attention to detail helps the audience immediately form attachments with the cast. Even with the first cuts, you are disappointed that a favorite or two did not make it. By the end of the show, you are upset when a favorite doesn’t make the final cut.

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