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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:

  • Tiny House By Michael Gotch Front Page

    Streamed by Westport Country Playhouse

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jul 09th, 2021

    Playwright Michael Gotch uses the current trend toward tiny houses – those houses that are under 500 square feet (and often smaller) that forces closeness and massive downsizing of possessions.

  • The Hudson Eye Front Page

    Jonah Bokaer Arts Foundation Performance + Visual Arts Series

    By: Hudson - Jul 09th, 2021

    The Hudson Eye, arranged by curator Aaron Levi Garvey, presented by Jonah Bokaer Arts Foundation commences August 27th - September 6th, 2021, timed throughout Labor Day Weekend in historic downtown Hudson, NY. The Hudson Eye curatorially frames 26 participating artists with performances, exhibitions, and a Hot Topics humanities symposium co-organized by Operation Unite NY confronting nine issues spanning global topics at a local level.

  • Ambassador of Love Front Page

    Celebrating Pearl Bailey at Goodspeed by the River

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jul 06th, 2021

    If you know Pearl Bailey’s work, the show by Rashidra Scott will let you enjoy not only the music but her wisdom and if you don’t know about her, you will discover this terrific entertainer.

  • Kaleidoscapes and Sights Unseen by J. Alexander Baker Front Page

    North Adams Eclipse Mill Gallery

    By: Eclipse - Jul 02nd, 2021

    “Kaleidoscapes and Sights Unseen”, an exhibition by photographer J. Alexander Baker, at the Eclipse Mill Gallery, is a series of semi-abstract waterside scenes of rivers that reveal unexpected patterns hidden within the natural world. Baker’s digital manipulation of limited color palettes, reflection, repetition and focus transform the Hudson, and other rivers, into kaleidoscopic dreamscapes that exist in the space between observed reality and imagination - "Riparian Kaleidoscapes".  

  • Berkshire Jazz Front Page

    Return to Live Music

    By: Jazz - Jul 02nd, 2021

    Berkshires Jazz is delighted to be jumping back into ‘live’ programming with six events in the second half of 2021, including three in August. It is the most ambitious schedule in our 17-year history, and reflects our confidence that there is a pent-up demand for in-person jazz events. 

  • Images Cinema Event in Williamstown Front Page

    Sneak Preview of Hudson Falls

    By: Images - Jun 29th, 2021

     Images Cinema will host a “sneak preview” of the first episode of Hudson Falls, a new comedy/drama/mystery series, on Wednesday, July 21st at 7:30 PM. This special event will be a fundraiser for the nonprofit theater and will include an onstage conversation with the cast and the creator/producer of the show, independent TV/movie producer Elias Plagianos of Clarkstown, New York.  

  • Paper Stories, Layered Dreams: The Art of Ekua Holmes Front Page

    Free MFA Admission July 17-18

    By: MFA - Jun 29th, 2021

    Ekua Holmes (born 1955) is an artist, community activist and lifelong resident of Boston’s Roxbury neighborhood whose body of work explores themes of childhood, family bonds, memory and resilience. This summer, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), presents Paper Stories, Layered Dreams: The Art of Ekua Holmes, focused on her award-winning children’s book illustrations, which reveal stories of self-determination, love and community.

  • Tennessee Rising: The Dawn of Tennessee Williams Front Page

    One Man Show by Jacob Storms

    By: Edward Rubin - Jun 29th, 2021

    In an earlier version of Tennessee Rising, presented at the 2017 United Solo Festival in New York City, Jacob Storms received an award for the Best One-Man show. The following year, fast-travelling word of mouth got him a headlining gig at the Saint Louis’ Tennessee Williams Festival. This current version, directed by Alan Cumming, was originally scheduled to premiere at the Beaubourg Theatre in New Orleans in March 2020.

  • Barrington Stage Company Updates Front Page

    Four Productions to Be Extended

    By: BSC - Jun 28th, 2021

    Barrington Stage Company (BSC) announces extensions for the first four productions of the theatre’s 2021 season: Who Could Ask for Anything More? The Songs of George Gershwin, Chester Bailey, Eleanor and Boca.

  • Shaker Village Update Front Page

    South Family Trail Opens July 17

    By: Shaker - Jun 25th, 2021

    In 1818 the Hancock Shakers established the South Family to handle the overflow of new members. Also known as the "Young Believers’ Order," South Family members lived before committing fully to the Church and community.  They closed the South Family in 1849. In celebration of the opening of the South Family Trail on Saturday July 17, there will be member reception and interpretive walk starting at 10AM.

  • Ferrin Gallery in N Adams and NY's Heller Gallery Collaborate Front Page

    Melting Point Features Glass and Ceramic Artists

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 24th, 2021

    As summer temperatures rise Melting Point is the theme of a collaboration between Ferrin Contemporary in the Berkshires and Heller Gallery in Manhattan. The group exhibition of glass and ceramic artists entails use of the melting point as central to their practice.

  • Poker Flats Front Page

    Pop-up Gallery in Williamstown

    By: Poker - Jun 22nd, 2021

    There is a new pop-up gallery, Poker Flats, in Williamstown. There will be a public opening reception Saturday June 26  4-6pm.

  • Mount's Summer Lecture Series Front Page

    Women on Women

    By: Mount - Jun 22nd, 2021

    The Mount, Edith Wharton’s Home announces its line-up for the 2021-2021 Summer Lecture Series. Now in its 28th year, the Summer Lecture series bring leading biographer and historians to the Berkshires. This year’s series will New York Times bestselling author Janice P. Nimura, Pulitzer-prize winner author Debby Applegate, and Biographer Sydney Ladensohn Stern.

  • Opera Saratoga Front Page

    Inspired by Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes

    By: Saratoga - Jun 21st, 2021

    Opera Saratoga announces the company’s return to the stage for its 60th Anniversary with a season of performances inspired by the iconic novel Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes. Working closely with a team of medical professionals and a dedicated COVID Safety Officer, Opera Saratoga is committed to bringing audiences and artists together safely for the 2021 Summer Festival, which will be produced outdoors during June and July in partnership with the Saratoga Performing Arts Center (SPAC), Saratoga Spa State Park, and Pitney Meadows Community Farm to provide three unique performance spaces for audiences to safely enjoy two fully staged productions and a special concert.

  • The Late Wedding by Christopher Chen Front Page

    Produced by California's Pear Theatre

    By: Victor Cordell - Jun 21st, 2021

    With their fully-staged production of Christopher Chen’s work, kudos to Mountain View’s Pear Theatre for leading the way in the return to indoor theater after 15 months of pandemic-imposed darkness.  The adventuresome small company not only offers socially-distanced indoor performances to a play with a full cast, but also outdoor performances and online streaming, to accommodate all manner of theater lover.  Hallelujah!  

  • Art in Focus: The Provocation of Conditions Front Page

    Online Films from The Yale Center for British Art

    By: Yale - Jun 21st, 2021

    The Yale Center for British Art opens a student-curated online exhibition that showcases four decades of experimental British filmmaking. The result is the Center’s first exhibition presented exclusively online. Art in Focus: The Provocation of Conditions features four short films. All four films can be viewed exclusively on the Center’s website from June 21 through August 23, 2021.

  • Juneteenth At Shaker Village Front Page

    Celebrating BLack Shakers

    By: Shaker - Jun 18th, 2021

    Beginning in the eighteenth century, the Shakers welcomed many African Americans into their communities. The Shakers believed that all were equal in the eyes of God, and allowed anyone to join their communities, provided that they turned over their property and all material wealth once they committed to communal life.

  • The Museum of Wild and Newfangled Art Front Page

    Pandemic Statements Directed by Cari Ann Shim Sham

    By: Wild - Jun 18th, 2021

    The Museum of Wild and Newfangled Art (mowna) announces a special sneak-peek of the film "pandemic statements," directed by cari ann shim sham* with a pre-show musical performance featuring accordionist Sarah Bellows, and a post show Q&A with the "pandemic statements collaborative” in the mowna party room. The event will take place virtually on June 25th at 8 pm Eastern Time. Tickets for this event are sliding scale, pay what you wish, and include access to the 2021 mowna Biennial exhibition.

  • Miroslav Antic’s Conceptual Realism Front Page

    Brave New Work

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 15th, 2021

    All phases of the oeuvre have been interesting going back decades to our first encounters. Trained in Europe there has been an intriguing cultural confluence of L'art pompier, formalism, conceptualism, Americana, and pop. Imagine a painting conflating Bougereau, Malevich, Duchamp, Warhol and Rosenquist. Miroslav Antic sent images of work created during the pandemic.

  • Chinese Strikebreakers in North Adams Front Page

    75 Men Labored in Shoe Factory at Half Wages

    By: MASS Humanities - Jun 15th, 2021

    On June 13 in 1870, a train arrived in North Adams with 75 young men from China hired to replace striking shoe workers. Over 2,000 people watched as the men walked to the factory under police escort. The crowd was hostile, but there was no violence. The Chinese proved to be both cheaper and more efficient than the union shoe workers they replaced.

  • Jacob's Pillow Front Page

    Global Pillow Available Until June 19

    By: Pillow - Jun 14th, 2021

    Did you miss Global Pillow this weekend? There's still time to watch this global celebration of dance!

  • David Driskell: Icons of Nature and History Front Page

    At Portland Museum of Art

    By: Portland - Jun 14th, 2021

    David Driskell: Icons of Nature and History represents a landmark moment in American art: the first major exhibition of David Driskell’s remarkable career as a painter. The exhibition is featured at Maine's Portland Museum of Art through September 12.

  • Fuller Craft Museum  Presents International Exhibition, Front Page

    Another Crossing: Artists Revisit the Mayflower Voyage

    By: Fuller - Jun 14th, 2021

    Developed in partnership with Fuller Craft Museum, Plymouth College of Art, and The Box (both in Plymouth, England), Another Crossing brings together artists from the United States and Europe for a global, cross-cultural effort that examines a pivotal event in world history.

  • MFA Exhibits Acquisitions Front Page

    New Light: Encounters and Connections

    By: MFA - Jun 14th, 2021

    This summer, New Light: Encounters and Connections at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), brings more than 60 works of art from across the collection—including 23 newly acquired contemporary pieces—into thought-provoking dialogue. Organized into 21 “conversations,” the exhibition juxtaposes each contemporary work with one or two rarely seen objects acquired earlier in the Museum’s history.

  • June Bug Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 13th, 2021

    bug

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