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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:

  • Nike: Form Follows Motion, Front Page

    Museum of Arts and Design

    By: MAD - Jun 11th, 2026

    This fall, the Museum of Arts and Design (MAD) presents Nike: Form Follows Motion, marking the U.S. premiere of the first ever comprehensive museum exhibition on the world’s most influential sports brand.

  • Outside In Front Page

    Berkshires Gallery + Creative Studio

    By: BG - Jun 10th, 2026

    Outside In is a group exhibition inspired by the landscapes, gardens, changing light, and quiet moments that shape life in the Berkshires as the artists see it. Through painting, photography, and other media, regional artists explore not only the beauty of the natural world around us, but the ways those experiences become part of who we are. The exhibition features the work of Elizabeth Buttler, Diane Firtell, Monica Miller Link, Diane Pearl, and the late photographer Hal Schwartz.

  • From the Novel Call It In the Air Front Page

    Typhoon George

    By: Gregory Light - Jun 10th, 2026

    The thought caught Joey, broadside. Yeah, he mused, slumping back into the plush leather sofa George's company thoughtfully provided out in reception, maybe that's it? He's being fired.

  • World Premiere of The Zionists: A Family Storm Front Page

    Barrington Stage Company

    By: BSC - Jun 10th, 2026

    Barrington Stage Company (Alan Paul, Artistic Director; Greg Reiner, Executive Director) will present the world premiere of The Zionists: A Family Storm, a gripping new play by acclaimed playwright S. Asher Gelman (Afterglow), directed by Chloe Treat and produced in association with Miami New Drama. Performances run June 16 through July 3 at the Boyd-Quinson Stage, with opening night set for June 20.

  • Breathing Color, Carlos and Sandra Caicedo Front Page

    Eclipse Mill Gallery, North Adams

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 04th, 2026

    As you enter the Eclipse Mill Gallery the impact of Breathing and Color, Carlos and Sandra Caicedo, packs an immediate visual wallop.

  • Death of a Salesman on Broadway Front Page

    Underwhelming

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jun 04th, 2026

    Nathan Lane and Laurie Metcalf in Death of a Salesman sounds like ideal casting; and Lane is giving a fine performance. But this production under the direction of Joe Mantello Arthur left me unmoved.

  • From the Novel Call It In the Air Front Page

    The Blemish

    By: Gregory Light - Jun 03rd, 2026

    Sarah's 1936 penny had not aged a day during the intervening quarter-century since she had purchased it. She had not let it. The meaning it held for her was still as clear as it had been on August the twenty-sixth, the day she bought it, brand spanking new, a souvenir of her eleventh wedding anniversary which fell on that day

  • Yo Yo Ma at Tanglwood Front Page

    We The People: Our Shared Past, Present, and Future

    By: BSO - Jun 03rd, 2026

    Yo-Yo Ma joins Tanglewood, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and special guests in We The People: Our Shared Past, Present, and Future, a weeklong residency curated by Ma. This series of concerts, conversations, and gatherings (Aug. 1–9) offers a window into Ma’s perspective on the American experiment, inviting us to celebrate community and common purpose, consider our relationship to one another and to the land we share, and imagine a hopeful future.

  • Chesterwood Summer Program Front Page

    Historic Home and Estate in Stockbrdge

    By: Chesterwood - Jun 03rd, 2026

    This season’s performing arts series showcases programs in music, dance, literature, poetry, and theater, with highlights including Boston Baroque’s The X-Tet, Reson8 Vocal Octet, Great Barrington Public Theater, the New England Poetry Club, a panel discussion on patriotism with former Governor Deval Patrick, former Boston Globe and Washington Post editor Martin Baron, Wesleyan University President Michael S. Roth, and historian Kendra Field

  • Affordable Housing by Design Front Page

    Revisiting the Eameses Modular Dream

    By: Mark Favermann - Jun 03rd, 2026

    Revisiting the Eameses’ modular dream at a moment when policy, economics, and architecture are under pressure to deliver.

  • Who is Eartha Mae Front Page

    One Woman Show Portrays Eartha Kitt

    By: Jay Handelman - Jun 02nd, 2026

    Jade Wheeler may not look a lot like actor and singer Eartha Kitt but she sure makes you believe the distinctive entertainer is on stage at Urbanite Theatre in her one-woman show “Who is Eartha Mae?”

  • The Alchemical Ash Front Page

    Part One of Three

    By: Cheng Tong - Jun 02nd, 2026

    The scholar had spent three years tracing the lineage of a single, rare manuscript on the Heavenly Horse Water Form. When he finally tracked the old teacher to a drafty shack in the northern hills, he carried the text in a silk-lined case like a holy relic. He wanted to debate the translation of the third stanza. He wanted definitions.

  • Driving Miss Daisy Is a Blast in Pittsfield Front Page

    Debra Jo Rupp Sizzles in Iconic Role

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 01st, 2026

    Debra Jo Rupp is regarded as a cherished treasure of Berkshire Theatre. She is truly magnificent in the Barrington Stage Company production directed with precise authority by Julianne Boyd. There is a superb supporting cast of Ray Anthony Thomas as her chauffeur Hoke and Matthew W. Koreinko as her businessman son, Boolie Wertham. In the intimate St. Germain Stage we are close enough to observe every twist and turn of richly nuanced performances,

  • Florida Arts Funding Front Page

    Fewer Non Profits Get Support

    By: Jay Handelman - Jun 01st, 2026

    The budget provides $20 million in programming support, less than half of the $51 million recommended by the Florida Council on Arts and Culture to fully fund grants for 563 non-profit organizations.

  • Stephen Hannock’s Phosphorescent Paintings Front Page

    Then and Now Spanning Four Decades

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 30th, 2026

    As a youngster in the 1970s, he’s now 75, Stephen Hannock boldly experimented with glow in the dark phosphorescent paint. Last night, during a private viewing at Porches, he told me that, back in the day, he had shown the work at night on Boston’s Esplanade, as well as at Williams College Art Museum.

  • American Players Theatre Front Page

    2026 Tony Award’s Regional Theater Tony

    By: Anne Siegel - May 29th, 2026

    On June 7, American Players Theatre administrators will accept the 2026 Tony Award’s Regional Theater Tony, which comes with an official, gleaming statuette and a $25,000 prize. According to APT’s communications director, the company is “over the moon” about this recognition.

  • Berkshire Botanical Garden’s Music Mondays Front Page

    Summer Concert Series

    By: BBG - May 27th, 2026

    Find the perfect spot to picnic amidst the Garden’s beauty while enjoying performances from some of our region’s most talented performers. Bring a blanket, sip something cool and let the sweet sounds of some of the region’s most talented musical performers set the tone for a perfect summer evening.

  • Summer Theatre Returns to Mount Holyoke College Front Page

    After a 25 Year Hiatus

    By: Mount Holyoke - May 27th, 2026

    After a hiatus of 25 years, the curtain is rising once again on an ambitious and exhilarating new chapter of summer theatre at Mount Holyoke College.

  • Call It in the Air Front Page

    Chapter Two Birthday Presents; Ottawa, Canada, 1962

    By: Gregory Light - May 27th, 2026

    On that day, back in 1962, Joey was given two gifts that stood out from the "stacks" of others he'd received. (He liked to tell his friends that he got "stacks of presents".)

  • Alvin Ouellet Shows at Images Cinema in Williamstown Front Page

    Resemblances Recent Portrait Paintings

    By: Images - May 25th, 2026

    This exhibit at Images Cinema in Williamstown, features figurative paintings completed by Alvin Ouellet in weekly model sessions at Figure of the River at The Muse in Housatonic MA over the past year.

  • John & Jen a Musical Front Page

    Two Hander at Unicorn Theatre in Stockbridge

    By: Charles Giuliano - May 24th, 2026

    Set in the intimate Unicorn Theatre John & Jen a Musical is remarkable and compelling. As all of the dialogue is sung it may be argued this is more a mini opera than a conventional musical. The arc spans three decades with the tragedy of Vietnam as its fulcrum.

  • Robert S. Neuman: Selected Works from 1950-1979 Front Page

    Clark Gallery

    By: Clark - May 23rd, 2026

    Clark Gallery presents Robert S. Neuman: Selected Works from 1950-1979. This retrospective chronicles Neuman’s most formative decades as an artist, as unabashedly bold color and the human experience became the cornerstones of his artistic practice.

  • Cape Ann Museum Relaunches with Blockbuster Front Page

    Avery, Gottlieb & Rothko: By the Sea Opens June 30

    By: CAM - May 22nd, 2026

    On June 30, the Cape Ann Museum (CAM) in Gloucester, Massachusetts, launches Avery, Gottlieb & Rothko: By the Sea featuring 82 works of art from 26 lending institutions, including 16 museums across the country. On view at the Cape Ann Museum through September 27, 2026, the exhibition is guest curated by Eliza Rathbone, Chief Curator Emerita at The Phillips Collection. Following its Gloucester debut, the exhibition will travel to The Phillips Collection in Washington, DC.

  • Ed Andrews: Ball of Confusion Front Page

    Boston Sculptors

    By: BSC - May 21st, 2026

    A new interactive sculpture entitled Rook anchors the exhibition, inviting viewers to select geographic locations of their choice, while the piece responds by providing the live weather conditions of that location, and translates temperature and wind speed into shifting patterns of color, light, and motion. Blending sculpture, technology, and environmental data, Rook transforms atmospheric information into a continuously evolving visual experience shaped by an invisible network of global systems.

  • Sarasota Orchestra Update Front Page

    Anonymous Gift Toward New Music Center

    By: Carrie Seidman - May 21st, 2026

    In the latest step toward the realization of its future home, the Sarasota Orchestra announces a gift of $11.7 million from an anonymous donor toward its new music center project on Fruitville Road west of I-75. The donation brings the publicly announced total of fundraising for the center, which is estimated to cost from $375 to $425 million in total, to nearly $87 million.

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