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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:

  • Chump Change Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 02nd, 2021

    chump

  • Guggenheim Museum 2022 Schedule Front Page

    Works & Process Performing Arts Series

    By: Guggenheim - Dec 02nd, 2021

    Alongside the commissions, Works & Process will present performance excerpts and artists discussions of new works prior to their premieres at leading organizations including BAAD!, BAM, Boston Ballet, Federal Hall, Glimmerglass Festival, The Metropolitan Opera, and New York City Ballet. Taking place in the Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Peter B. Lewis Theater at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.

  • Hirshhorn Museum Revitalization Front Page

    Approval for Hiroshi Sugimoto’s Sculpture Garden

    By: Hirshorn - Dec 02nd, 2021

    The Smithsonian’s Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden has successfully completed the public consultation process for the revitalization of its Sculpture Garden. The Hirshhorn is the only Smithsonian museum directly integrated into the National Mall. The revitalization project will connect the 1.5-acre garden on the National Mall with the 4-acre plaza surrounding the museum, which welcomes 1 million visitors annually.

  • Songs of Milarepa Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Dec 01st, 2021

    milarepa

  • Ted Rosenthal Trio at Gateways Inn in Lenox Front Page

    With Guest vocalist Karrin Allyson

    By: Berkshire Jazz - Dec 01st, 2021

    The Ted Rosenthal Trio with special guest vocalist Karrin Allyson will perform their Wonderland holiday show in a one-time event this Sunday, December 5 in Lenox, Mass. Performing jazz versions of holiday favorites and more, they will be appearing at the Gateways Inn in two shows, at 5 and 7pm.  

  • Remembering Stephen Sondheim Front Page

    A Graduate of Williams College

    By: ATCA - Dec 01st, 2021

    Stephen Sondheim was a Class if 1950 graduate of Williams College. Regarded as an icon of American theatre he passed recently at 91. We repost tributes by several members of the American Theatre Critics Association (ATCA).

  • MFA Unveils Renovated Classical Galleries Front Page

    Contextualized with Works by Cy Twombly

    By: MFA - Dec 01st, 2021

    The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), is unveiling an ambitious transformation in the George D. and Margo Behrakis Wing for Art of the Ancient World: five reimagined galleries for the art of ancient Greece, Rome and the Byzantine Empire that tell new stories about some of the oldest works in the MFA’s collection. A gallery of modern and contemporary works located within the wing explores the reception of ancient art by 20th- and 21st-century artists. The first of the multiyear rotations features the works of the modern master Cy Twombly (1928–2011), an alumnus of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts.

  • If They Should Meet When I’m Not Here Front Page

    By: Chen Tong - Dec 01st, 2021

    Sharing morning tea with a squirrel come rain or shine for past eighteen months. Then the bobcat prowled about. Evoking fear of losing a friend. Yet nature is what it is.

  • Fittness Tips for Seniors Front Page

    Be the Envy of All

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 28th, 2021

    It's time for sweating to the oldies. Or is it time for oldies to be sweating. Ok gang, all together now. Get off the couch, Start with a five pound potato sack in each hand.

  • Arts Fuse Reviews Giuliano's MFA Book Front Page

    Mark Favermann on Museum of Fine Arts Boston, 1870 to 2020: An Oral History

    By: Mark Favermann - Nov 27th, 2021

    America's only two encyclopedic museums, the Museum of Fine Arts Boston and the Metropolitan Museum of Art were both founded in 1870. The Met is larger with an endowment of $3 billion compared to $608 million for the MFA. In aspects of the collection- Asiatic, classical Greek and Roman, Old Kingdom Egypt and Nubia, American art to 1900, prints, drawings and photography, it is second to none. In the area of European painting and French impressionism and post impressionism it ranks with other American museums. Other than the Lane Collection of American modernism the MFA is weak in 20th and 21st century art. It ceased to collect Boston artists when they were dominantly Jewish by the 1930s.

  • Così Fan Tutte Front Page

    At San Francisco Opera

    By: Victor Cordell - Nov 26th, 2021

    “Così Fan Tutte” was the last of three collaborations by perhaps the strongest composition team in opera history.  Composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and librettist Lorenzo da Ponte had previously written “Le Nozze di Figaro” and “Don Giovanni.”  Acknowledging the significance of this unplanned trilogy, San Francisco Opera is presenting them all over a three-season period. 

  • Achilles and Hector Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 25th, 2021

    achilles

  • Al Perry Was a Cool Head at WBCN Front Page

    As Station Manager He Kept the Lid On

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 23rd, 2021

    During the wild and crazy days of WBCN, which is now celebrated with a movie and book, Al Perry functioned as the adult in the room. As station manager he kept the lid on. Respected and loved by those who knew and worked with him Al passed on November 6.

  • Plymouth Rocked Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 21st, 2021

    rock

  • Father/Daughter by Kait Kerrigan, Front Page

    Produced by Aurora Theatre

    By: Victor Cordell - Nov 21st, 2021

    The Bay Area is blessed with many great performing artists, and Sam Jackson (for the sake of clarity – she!) and William Thomas Hodgson (he) are among the finest.  Jackson portrays both females, and Hodgson both males.  And both actors are scintillating.

  • The Band's Visit at the Bushnell Front Page

    Tony Winner in 2018

    By: Karen Isaacs - Nov 19th, 2021

    The Band’s Visit is almost a chamber musical; limited cast, no big dance numbers, no flashy sets or projections. It tells a simple story, but one that slowly creeps up on you and, if you let it, packs an emotional wallop. It’s based on a 2007 Israeli film that won critical acclaim and success.

  • New Dutch and Flemish Galleries at the MFA Front Page

    A Hundred Works by the Greatest Artists

    By: MFA - Nov 19th, 2021

    The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), opens a suite of seven newly renovated galleries that explore the rich visual culture of the Dutch Republic and Flanders during this time, bringing together nearly 100 paintings by the greatest masters—including Rembrandt van Rijn, Peter Paul Rubens, Gerrit Dou, Frans Hals and Anthony van Dyck—in addition to works on paper and decorative arts such as silver and Delft ceramics.

  • 41 Park St. Adams - Open Studio Front Page

    November 20, Open House 2-6PM

    By: Park - Nov 18th, 2021

    On Saturday, Nov. 20, at 41 Park St. Adams there will be an  Open Studio / Open House from 2-6pm. It features the artist Alvin Ouellet and Lynda's Antique Clothing Loft.

  • sAiNt jOaN (burn/burn/burn) Front Page

    Produced by Oakland Theater Project

    By: Victor Cordell - Nov 17th, 2021

    Playwright Lisa Ramirez draws on Jean d’Arc’s motive force as the basis for examining the will of young women to effect change in today’s frightening world.  Her vehicle is a riveting, uber-energetic, often chaotic and confrontational clash of five young people one fateful night.  “sAiNt jOaN” grabs the attention by the throat and throttles it for 60 exciting and exhausting minutes.  

  • The Butterfly Process Front Page

    Boston Lyric Opera Fires the Canon

    By: BLO - Nov 17th, 2021

    Madama Butterfly inspires a deep look at its historical context through a contemporary lens. Internal and public discussions are part of the project dubbed The Butterfly Process by Boston Lyric Opera.

  • Shaw's Mrs. Warren’s Profession Front Page

    Ginglold Group at Theatre Row on 42nd Street.

    By: Karen Isaacs - Nov 17th, 2021

    The funniest complication is that Mrs. Warren has steadfastly refused to reveal who is Vivie’s father; so there is the possibility that it could be Sir George or even the Rev. Samuel, who wasn’t always a man of the cloth.

  • Bob Dylan Archive Front Page

    Opens in Tulsa on May 10, 2022,

    By: Dylan - Nov 16th, 2021

    In revealing the existence of the Bob Dylan Archive to the public in 2016, Ben Sisario wrote in The New York Times, "It is clear that the archives are deeper and more vast than even most Dylan experts could imagine, promising untold insight into the songwriter's work." The three-story façade of the Bob Dylan Center will face downtown Tulsa's hugely popular public gathering space, Guthrie Green, and will depict a rare 1965 image of Dylan, donated to the center by renowned photographer Jerry Schatzberg.  

  • Berkshire Theatre Critics Association Front Page

    2021 "Berkie" Award Winners

    By: Berkie - Nov 16th, 2021

    The big winners of the Berkies were A Crossing: A Dance Musical, presented by Barrington Stage Company, which won the Sally and Robert Sugarman Award for a World Premier of a New Work as well as many acting and design awards, and Nina Simone: Four Women, presented by the Berkshire Theatre Group. 

  • Dido and Aeneas Composed by Henry Purcell Front Page

    Produced by Opera San José

    By: Victor Cordell - Nov 15th, 2021

    Rarely has an esteemed opera endured the ignominy of its birth as “Dido and Aeneas.”  Although its composer, Henry Purcell, would reign as the preeminent producer of serious British music from his death in 1695 until the 20th century, his only pure opera borrowed slavishly from a crypto-opera, John Blow’s “Venus and Adonis,” that has not even remained in the canon.

  • Giuliano at Williams Faculty Club on November 19 Front Page

    To Discuss Museum of Fine Arts Boston, 1870 to 2020: An Oral History

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 15th, 2021

    Remarkably, Museum of Fine Arts Boston , 1870 to 2020, by Charles Giuliano is only the second comprehensive history of the MFA. Much has transpired since the centennial publication some fifty years ago. Over those decades the author interviewed directors, curators, trustees and administrators. The museum's great collections as well as issues of elitist exclusion, racism and anti Semitism are conveyed in their own words. The Me Too and Black Lives Matter movements have impacted all of America's cultural institutions. Giuliano will discuss the book at the Williams Faculty Club on Friday, November 19 at 7 PM.

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