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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:

  • Sure Sure Davi Det Hompson: 1976-1995 Fine Arts

    ZieherSmith Gallery Feb.2 to March 2

    By: Bob Fowler - Jan 29th, 2013

    Sure Sure Davi Det Hompson: 1976-1995 is an unconventional retrospective organized from the artist’s estate. A respected young American member of Fluxus in the late '60s and early '70s, Hompson’s initial successes included a solo exhibition of sculpture and prints at Alexander Iolas Gallery and his inclusion in canonical exhibitions such as Art by Telephone at MOCA Chicago, the Whitney’s Ray Johnson: New York Correspondence School Exhibition and Yoko Ono’s This Is Not Here

  • Electric Paris at the Clark Art Institute Fine Arts

    Let There Be Light

    By: Clark - Jan 28th, 2013

    In the 1840s, Paris was one of the first cities to experiment with electric street lighting, and a huge increase in gas light in the 1850s secured the capital’s reputation as “The City of Light.” By the 1880s, electricity began to illuminate high-profile boulevards, and culminated in the widespread installation of incandescent electric street lighting across the city in the early decades of the twentieth century.

  • The Women at the Annenberg Theatre Theatre

    More Stars Than in Heaven

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 28th, 2013

    Now in its fourth year of presenting Equity productions to audiences of the Coachella Valley, the Palm Springs- based theatrical group presented a star-studded Fundraiser and a staged reading production of “The Women” at the Annenberg Theatre on Saturday, January 19, 2013.

  • Martin Mugar and Paul Pollaro at Bromfield Gallery Fine Arts

    Aspects of Extreme Painting

    By: Martin Mugar - Jan 25th, 2013

    In an essay to accompany a two man exhibition at Boston's Bromfield Gallery a regular BFA contributor, Martin Mugar, asks "Why the pairing of Martin Mugar and Paul Pollaro’s paintings? The obvious difference binds them together as artists in the tradition of Western Painting: Mugar loves color and Pollaro value. Mugar’s color hints at an overall value and Pollaro’s values suggest colors."

  • The Zincograph by Vladislav Todorov Film

    Bulgarian Film at Palm Springs International Film Festival

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 25th, 2013

    The screenplay written by Bulgarian educator and novelist Vladislav Todorov is based on his novel “The Zincograph”. It’s a wildly inventive and whimsically directed movie by Emil Christov that stars Ruscen Vidinliev in a winning performance in how to succeed in Balkan politics without really existing.

  • Tanglewood Tickets on Sale January 27 Music

    Time to Mark the Summer Calendar

    By: BSO - Jan 25th, 2013

    his Sunday, January 27, is the first opportunity for the public to purchase tickets for the recently announced popular artist concerts at Tanglewood including a Melissa Etheridge performance (June 21); the Jerry Garcia Symphonic Celebration featuring guitarist and vocalist Warren Haynes with the Boston Pops and conductor Keith Lockhart (June 22); a Jackson Browne concert, featuring special guest Sara Watkins (July 4); and an Ozawa Hall performance featuring jazz bassist/vocalist/composer Esperanza Spalding in her Tanglewood debut (August 4).

  • The Good Person of Setzuan at Fort Point Theatre

    Bertolt Brecht Play Adapted by Tony Kushner

    By: Fort Point - Jan 25th, 2013

    Boston's Fort Point Theatre Channel presents The Good Person of Setzuan written by Bertolt Brecht and adapted by Tony Kushner. Directed by Christie Lee Gibson, designed by Anne Loyer, with music composed and directed by Nick Thorkelson. Performances run February 21-March 9. The production will take place in the temporary home of Fort Point Theatre Channel, a vacant 5,000 square-foot commercial space in Boston's artists’ neighborhood threatened by explosive development

  • Silver Linings Playbook Oscar Gold Film

    Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence As Red Hot Lovers

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 24th, 2013

    Despite a fifteen year age gap, Jennifer Lawrence (22) and Bradley Cooper (37) sizzle as a romantic couple in the comedy "Silver Linings Playbook." That's true mostly because of the remarkable maturity and superb acting skills of Lawrence who is nominated for her second Oscar. The first was for "Winter Bone" and in between she starred in 'The Hunger Games." But Brad, also Oscar nominated, ain't just chopped liver.

  • Carrie Mae Weems at Nashville's Frist Center Fine Arts

    Three Decades of Photographs and Video

    By: Edward Rubin - Jan 23rd, 2013

    From the Frist Center For The Visual Arts, in Nashville, its originating venue, the Carrie Mae Weems retrospective travels to the Portland, Oregon Art Museum, (February 2-May 19, 2013), The Cleveland Museum of Art (June 30-September 29, 2013, Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University in California (October 16, 2013 – January 5, 2014), ending its run at the Guggenheim Museum in New York (January 24-April 23, 2014).

  • ArtsEmerson February Film Orgy Film

    The Next Thing Festival and World Cinema Classics

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 22nd, 2013

    ArtsEmerson: The World On Stage continues its third season of independent and repertory films by screening classics of world cinema, plus a wide array of films to compliment The Next Thing (TNT) Festival, a 10-day mash up of live performance, film, music and workshops that explores emerging aesthetics in contemporary performance.

  • Oscar Nominated Zero Dark Thirty Film

    The Hunt to Kill Bin Laden

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 21st, 2013

    In the journalistic, nothing but the facts approach of director Kathryn Bigelow,and screenwriter Mark Boal there is a dry austerity to the tale of tracking down and killing Osama Bin Laden. The film is an Oscar nominee for Best Picture which Bigelow won in 2010 for another war themed film The Hurt Locker. As agent Maya, Jessica Chastain, is a front runner for Best Actress. She already has won a Golden Globe for her performance.

  • Crescendo Concerts February 2 and 3 Music

    Making It Up in Great Barrington

    By: Crescendo - Jan 21st, 2013

    More than simply a concert, “Making It Up” is an exploration of improvisation through a variety of musical genres, styles and time periods. More than simply a concert, “Making It Up” is an exploration of improvisation through a variety of musical genres, styles and time periods. The concerts will be held at the First Congregational Church, 251 Main St., Great Barrington, MA at 5 pm Saturday, February 2 and at Trinity Church, 484 Lime Rock Rd., Lakeville, at 4 pm Sunday, February 3.

  • The Informant by Writer/Director Jamie Meltzer Film

    One of 60 Plus Documentaries in Film Festival

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 20th, 2013

    The Palm Springs International Film Festival (PSIFF) usually attracts a large contingent of documentary film entries (some sixty plus). Documentary filmmakers are drawn to this festival as are moths to a flame. If you want your “docu” to be seen, then PSIFF is the 800-pound gorilla when it comes to audience exposure. But they only accept the best for consideration.

  • Unfinished Song Wraps Palm Springs Film Festival Film

    Co Starts Terrence Stamp and Vanessa Redgrave

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 20th, 2013

    “Unfinished Song”, written and directed by English filmmaker Paul Andrew Williams is the light-hearted, poignant and touching love story of Marion and Arthur; a devoted couple of English septuagenarians. The dramedy is the type of movie that just seems to be right up the Brits alley.

  • The Intouchables Screened at Palm Springs Film

    Charming French Comedy is a Must See

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 20th, 2013

    This classy little comedy tale of Philippe, a super-rich quadriplegic (Francois Cluzet) and a young man, who goes by the name of Driss (Omar Sy) whom Philippe hires from the Parisian projects to become his caretaker, is funny, clever, poignant, and a delight, thanks mainly, to its two stars: Francois Cluzet and Omar Sy. It was screened during the Palm Springs International Film Festival.

  • German Spy Thriller Barbara Film

    Christian Petzold Film in Palm Spring Festival

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 20th, 2013

    Christian Petzold, one of Germany’s finest film directors, presents an insightful drama and character study in his screen story “Barbara”. It’s a film about the effect of constantly being under suspicion and under scrutiny and how long-term repression plays on a society. The spy thriller was included in the annual Palm Springs Film Festival.

  • Beasts of the Southern Wild Film

    Richly Deserving Oscar Nominee

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 18th, 2013

    In a field of nine "Beasts of the Southern Wild" has a snowball in hell's chance of winning an Oscar for Best Picture. It has a slim chance in the three other categories for which it has been nominated, including Best Actress for the nine-year-old Quvenzhané Wallis. While a long shot indie this is truly one of the most unique, compelling and astonishing films of the past year.

  • Baba Brinkman’s The Rap Guide to Evolution Theatre

    At Williams '62 Center for Theatre and Dance Feb. 8 & 9

    By: Williams - Jan 17th, 2013

    The ’62 Center for Theatre and Dance presents a novel species of theatre that combines the wit, poetry, and charisma of a great rapper with the accuracy and rigor of a scientific expert, Baba Brinkman’s The Rap Guide to Evolution uses hip-hop as a vehicle to communicate the facts of evolution while illuminating the origins and complexities of hip-hop culture with Darwin as the inspiration.

  • Mass MoCA Director Joe Thompson Two Fine Arts

    Programming the Vast Building Five

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 17th, 2013

    The vast vaulted space of Building Five is roughly the length and width of two, end to end, football fields. Globally, there are only a handful of similar spaces. The basic approach of artists over the last 13 years has been to jam it full or leave it relatively empty. The current installation "Phoenix" by Xu Bing realizes its full potential. In this second and final installment of an extensive dialogue Mass MoCA director Joe Thopson discusses the museum's programming and challenges.

  • Melissa Ethridge at Tanglewood June 21 Music

    Pops Jerry Garcia Symphonic Celebration June 22

    By: Tanglewood - Jan 16th, 2013

    Tanglewood is filling out its dance card with pop bookings. Singer-songwriter Melissa Etthridge will be featured in the Shed on June 22 with Jerry Garcia Symphonic Celebration the following night. Good times will be had by all.

  • Tarantino’s Dreary Django Unchained Film

    What’s So Funny About Slavery

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 16th, 2013

    Arguably, Quentin Tarantino is a Sam Peckinpah wannabe, washing the screen with buckets of spattering blood and piles of corpses, with, here’s the twist, a sense of humor. It's more Kill Bill this time with carnage delivered by pistols rather than swords. Yet again, heads roll, with witty dialogue.

  • Modern Theatre's Spring Programming Theatre

    In Boston's Theatre District

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 15th, 2013

    The Modern Theatre at Suffolk University announces the programming lineup for its spring 2013 season, featuring world premiere performances and innovative explorations of classic works. The theatre is located at 525 Washington St. in Downtown Boston.

  • Peabody Essex Museum Fine Arts

    2013 Exhibitions

    By: PEM - Jan 15th, 2013

    The Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Mass announces its schedule of exhibitions for 2013. The program kicks off with Midnight to the Boom: Painting in India after Independence From the Peabody Essex Museum’s Herwitz Collection which will be on view from February 2 through April 21.

  • Newport Jazz Festival 2013 Music

    Wayne Shorter's Birthday Celebration

    By: Newport - Jan 15th, 2013

    One year away from celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Newport Jazz Festival, George Wein, Producer and Chairman of the Newport Festivals Foundation, Inc., announces the program for the 2013 Newport Jazz Festival presented by Natixis Global Asset Management, which will be held in Newport, RI, August 2 - 4.

  • Sculptor Billy Lee Fine Arts

    Series Inspired by Warrior's Helmets

    By: Martin Mugar - Jan 14th, 2013

    Billy Lee has always been a maker and shaper of material. For several years between his stints at Michigan and UNC-G he lived in Vancouver, B.C. where his extended family resided. His preternatural drive is to reach out into our physical world and reshape and remake it. He is an artist who spontaneously connects with the material and the processes that allow him to manipulate it.

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