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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:

  • Tony Simotes Plays His Markers on Berkshire Theatre Theatre

    Getting Shakespeare & Company Back on Track

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 11th, 2012

    In announcing a stunning, star studded program for the 35th season of Shakespeare & Company, now in his third season as artistic director, Tony Simotes provided indicators of what to expect in the future. This summer he will play his aces with former teacher and friend Olympia Dukakis in The Tempest. The company's homegrown star, John Douglas Thompson, returns after a hiatus in a new one man play Satchmo at the Waldorf.

  • Shakespeare & Company 35th Season Theatre

    Olympia Dukakis and John Douglas Thompson

    By: The Bard - Jan 10th, 2012

    For the 35th season of Shakespeare & Company there is a stunning contrast between the old- King Lear and the Tempest- and the new Satchmo at the Waldorf. Olympia Dukakis will play Prospero in The Tempest. In a play being written and developed by Wall Street Journal drama critic, Terry teachout, John Douglas Thompson returns to Lenox in a one man show focusing on jazz legend Louis Armstrong and his mobbed up manager Joe Glaser

  • Gail Burns Part Three Opinion

    Community Service in Addition to Theatre

    By: Gail Burns and Charles Giuliano - Jan 09th, 2012

    After Hurricane Irene hit and destroyed 300 homes in Williamstown I was among the first responders and I am proud to say that my work recently became incorporated as a non-profit called Higher Ground dedicated to providing ongoing assistance to the flood victims and working long-term on the crucial need for affordable housing in North County.

  • Gail Burns Part Two Opinion

    Publishing GailSez Since 1997

    By: Gail Burns and Charles Giuliano - Jan 08th, 2012

    Writing reviews of some dozen theatre companies within a two hour radius of her home in Williamstown is just one aspect of Gail Burns. Since 1997 her site GailSez has become an invaluable documentary resource of theatre in the region. This is part two of a critical discourse.

  • Gail Burns of GailSez Opinion

    Covering Berkshire Theatre Since 1997

    By: Gail Burns and Charles Giuliano - Jan 08th, 2012

    Few Berkshire based critics see more theatre than Williamstown based Gail Burns. She is know for feisty, passionate over the top reviews. Her on line site GailSez includes not only her own reviews but compiles lists and links to all of the other critics in the region. She also posts press releases and casting calls. It is a massive archive reaching back to 1997. This is the first segment of an extensive dialogue.

  • Barrington Stage Salutes That's Entertainment Film

    Series of Classic Film Musicals Starts January 28

    By: Barrington - Jan 05th, 2012

    That’s Entertainment! Barrington Stage Company salutes the American movie musical with a special film series on the big screen at the Mainstage (30 Union Street) beginning January 28. Free for kids under 13.

  • Year Ends on High Note for S&Co. Theatre

    Looking forward to 34Th Season

    By: Tony Simotes - Jan 04th, 2012

    With its 34th Performance Season still running until March 25, Shakespeare & Company Artistic Director Tony Simotes announces a strong end to its 2011 performance year on both critical and financial fronts.

  • Barrington Stage Streams 92nd Street Y Opinion

    Walter Isaacson on Steve Jobs January 24

    By: Barrington - Jan 03rd, 2012

    Barrington Stage Company (BSC) continues the “Live from NY’s 92nd Street Y” Simulcasts with three programs for winter 2012.

  • Janus the Two Faced Roman God Opinion

    Looking at the Arts Behind and Ahead

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 02nd, 2012

    It is that time of year when we look back at the highlights and insights of the past season. Take a deep breath and anticipate what lays ahead for 2012. There is much to remember as well as look forward to.

  • Clem DeRosa Drummer and Jazz Educator People

    was co-founder of the International Association for Jazz Education

    By: Ed Bride - Dec 30th, 2011

    Pittsfield based jazz entrepreneur Ed Bride remembers a friend and colleague Clem DeRosa. The Texas based drummer and educator was the founder of the International Association of Jazz Education.

  • Artist Helen Frankenthaler at 83 People

    Her Paint and Reputation Spread Thin

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 28th, 2011

    In 1952 a remarkable painting "Mountains and Sea" placed a recent Bennington College graduate, Helen Frankenthaler, in a position of innovator of what critic/ boyfriend, Clement Greenberg, dubbed Post-Painterly Abstraction. The movement is more widely known as Color Field Painting. We discussed her work in 1981 during an exhibition at the Rose Art Museum. At 83 she died on December 27.

  • Boston Art Dealer Joan Sonnabend People

    Created Collections for Sonesta Hotels

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 26th, 2011

    When Boston art dealer. Joan Stoneman, married Roger Sonnabend she had an enormous influence on his family owned chain of Sonesta Hotels. Under her charge the international hotel chain pioneered the policy of purchasing and commissioning major collections of contemporary art. She is remembered as a formidable presence during the transition of the contemporary art scene in Boston during the late 1960s and 1970s.

  • Darrah Carr Dance Jan 21 at Mass MoCA Dance

    Combines Traditional and Contemporary Irish Steps

    By: MoCA - Dec 24th, 2011

    Darrah Carr Dance will present two separate repertories-ModERIN and Irish Extravaganza. Both will feature Irish duets and fusion works, with the Irish Extravaganza also concentrating on traditional group dances. The program will also feature live music on the accordion and spoons

  • Sculptor John Chamberlain at 84 People

    Car Crash as Art and Metaphor

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 23rd, 2011

    Car Crashes with their bent and distorted slabs of polyrchormed sheet metal were the inspiration and metaphor for the signature work and jagged life of sculptor John Chamberlain. An appreciation with memories of time spent with the artist in the late 1960s and 1970s in New York and the Berkshires.

  • 10x10 On North Opinion

    Pittsfield Winter Festival February 16 to 26

    By: Frosty - Dec 20th, 2011

    10x10 On North, the Berkshires’ first-ever winter contemporary arts festival, will creatively enliven downtown Pittsfield February 16 through 26, 2012, with a dynamic mix of new art, dance, music, theatre, and more.

  • Jeff and Jane Hudson Music

    Antique Rockers to Perform at Mass MoCA January 14

    By: MoCA - Dec 19th, 2011

    Today Jeff and Jane Hudson are antique dealers with a shop at Mass MoCA. On January 14 their presence at Mass MoCA will explore a different approach. Back in the day they performed as The Rentals and later simply as Jeff and Jane. At least for one night they plan to knock the rust off the pipes and polish their rock n roll shoes. Should be a hoot.

  • Jacobs Pillow Announces 2012 Season Dance

    Highlights of 80th Year of World Class Dance

    By: Pillow - Dec 19th, 2011

    January 2012 will kick off the momentous 80th Anniversary of Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, a National Historic Landmark, National Medal of Arts honoree, and America’s longest-running international dance festival. Founded in 1933 by modern dance pioneer Ted Shawn as a retreat for his company of Men Dancers, Jacob’s Pillow has been a mecca of dance for eight decades.

  • Young Hitler at Williams College Fine Arts

    Prelude to a Nightmare: Art Politics, and Hitler’s Early Years in Vienna 1906- 1913

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 17th, 2011

    Prelude to a Nightmare: Art Politics, and Hitler’s Early Years in Vienna 1906- 1913 was an ambitious exhibition researched by former Williams College Museum of Art curator Deborah Rothschild

  • Century City at Tate Modern Fine Arts

    Seminal 2001 Exhibition

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 17th, 2011

    In 2001 Tate Modern, then a relatively new institution, surveyed the art of the Twentieth Century. For each decade a different global city was focused on. Each of these ten segments were individually curated. The whole proved to be remarkably insightful. This article was originally posted to Maverick Arts.

  • Denise Markonish Part Three People

    Curating a Survey of Canadian Art for Mass MoCA

    By: Denise Markonish and Charles Giuliano - Dec 16th, 2011

    For the past three years Mass MoCA curator, Denise Markonish, has trekked across Canada making hundreds of studio visits. When not on the road she has researched exhibitions and catalogues. Few American curators and critics are as broadly informed on the vast and complex topic of contemporary art in Canada. It is a project she took on almost by default given the general lack of interest and commitment. In June the museum will exhibit the work of 64 artists in what should prove to be an eye opening and ground breaking overview. This is the third and final segment of a critical dialogue.

  • Denise Markonish Part Two People

    Projects for Mass MoCA

    By: Denise Markonish and Charles Giuliano - Dec 15th, 2011

    The concept of Mass MoCA was initiated more than twenty years ago by Tom Krens then the director of the Williams College Museum of Art. When he departed for the Guggenheim Joe Thompson took over. The museum opened some eleven years ago with Laura Heon as chief curator and her associate Nato Thompson. Both have since parted. The team of curators Susan Cross and Denise Markonish accentuate Chapter Two of the museum's evolving history. When Markonish was hired the museum was in the midst of an ugly conflict over a later abandoned project by Christoph Buchel in the vast Building Five.

  • Denise Markonish Part One People

    Mass MoCA Canadian Show Opens May 26

    By: Denise Markonish and Charles Giuliano - Dec 15th, 2011

    On May 26 Mass MoCA curator, Denise Markonish, will present the result of a three year long survey of contemporary art in Canada. From some 400 studio visits she has selected roughly sixty artists. During an in depth dialogue we explored our common roots as alumni of Brandeis University and its troubled Rose Art Museum. In this first installment we explore her education and career as a young curator prior to joining the staff of Mass MoCA. The article has links to parts two and three.

  • Mass MoCA Winter/ Spring Schedule Opinion

    A Mix of Music and Arts

    By: MoCA - Dec 14th, 2011

    In the galleries the new exhibition Sanford Biggers: The Cartographer's Conundrum will open on February 5, while the group exhibition Invisible Cities debuts on April 15. Series offered this season will include the exciting Alt Cabaret which features music and dance and MASS MoCA's Thursday night Cinema Lounge series, titled Strategic Thinking, with four films most followed by Q&As with filmmakers.

  • WBCN Documentary in the Works Film

    Bill Lichtenstein an Award-winning Film Maker

    By: Bob Fowler - Dec 14th, 2011

    WBCN was the pioneering Boston radio station which brought rock to the FM dial in 1968, and reflected the social ferment of the times. It went off the air in 2009, but now an honored documentary film maker, Bill Lichtenstein, who once worked at BCN is doing a documentary about the station’s early days, and crowdsourcing content and funding for the project.

  • James Aponovich Part Two People

    Is Conceptual Realism an Oxymoron

    By: James Aponovich and Charles Giuliano - Dec 13th, 2011

    Working nine to five, six and a half days a week, the realist painter James Aponovich sees himself as an art worker. Over a year which ends in May he has set a goal of completing one new painting a week. All 52 works will be shown at the Clark Gallery in June. While he has been out of the New York art world for several years in 2014 he is scheduled for a one man show at the prestigious Hirschl & Adler Gallery. This is the second and final installment of a dialogue with the New Hampshire based artist.

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