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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:

  • Reign Dance Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 07th, 2020

    reign

  • Controversial Philip Guston Show Rescheduled Front Page

    To Open at the MFA on May 1, 2022

    By: Matthew Teitelbaum - Nov 05th, 2020

    Postponed Philp Guston exhibition rescheduled. The first of four venues will be the Museum of Fine Arts. It opens on May 1, 2022 and continue through that September 11. MFA director, Matthew Teiltelbaum, shares thoughts about the decision to postpone the controversial exhibition.

  • HBO’s Coastal Elites Front Page

    New York City’s Public Theater.

    By: Edward Rubin - Nov 05th, 2020

    Another pre-and post-COVID-19 slanted offering, muchly peppered with condemnation of Trump and the current administration, was presented one time only this past September. HBO’s Coastal Elites was originally written by playwright and novelist Paul Rudnick, intended to be performed at New York City’s Public Theater.

  • Last Trump Speech Word

    Final Rally

    By: Charles Giuliano - Nov 03rd, 2020

    Day

  • Chantal Zakari at Kingston Gallery Front Page

    A Work in Progress

    By: Kingston - Nov 01st, 2020

    For the past two years, Chantal Zakari has been exploring the connected histories of the Watertown Federal Arsenal, and of the buildings and the people who worked within them.

  • Warhol and Calder Front Page

    Divagations on Jed Perl's Second Volume of Calder

    By: Martin Mugar - Oct 30th, 2020

    As I began to think about finishing my reading and reviewing Jed Perl’s monumental second volume of the life of Calder, the art world was inundated by the responses to the publication of Blake Gopnik’s thousand page book on Warhol. Yet again Mugar ferries us across the Styx of contemporary art history.

  • First Snow Word

    Before Halloween

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 29th, 2020

    snow

  • Nailbiter Word

    Down to the Wire

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 29th, 2020

    nail

  • Berkshire Theatre Group Gift Front Page

    $1 Million in Memory of Mary Anne Gross

    By: BTG - Oct 29th, 2020

    Berkshire Theatre Group announcees a gift of just over $1 million dollars from the family of the late Mary Anne Gross in honor of her lifetime love of both theatre and the Berkshires

  • Provincetown Arts Press Front Page

    35th Anniversary Zoom Gala

    By: Provincetown - Oct 28th, 2020

    Provincetown Arts Press celebrates 35th Anniversary Gala, which will be held on Tuesday, November 19 from 7–8pm via ZOOM, and announces the launch of its first Silent Art Auction, which will open on November 1.

  • Big Boy at 80 Word

    Night for a Moondance

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 25th, 2020

    Moon

  • Russian Troll Farm – A Workplace Comedy Front Page

    Live Streaming from TheatreWorks

    By: Karen Isaacs - Oct 24th, 2020

    TheaterWorks is streaming live a production of Russian Troll Farm – A Workplace Comedy by Sarah Gancher. It is available through Nov. 2; the actors are performing from three different sites. It’s a coproduction with TheatreSquared of Fayetteville, Arkansas and in association with The Civilians.

  • Dancer Marge Champion at 101 Front Page

    Longtime Berkshire Resident

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 23rd, 2020

    Marjorie Celeste Belcher was born in Los Angeles in 1919. She was known as Marge Champion when she married her dance and life partner, Gower Champion, in 1947. They had two sons and divorced in 1973. A resident of Stockbridge she was a familar presence at Berkshire arts events. She died this week at 101. Remarkably, she continued to dance into her 90s which became the subject of a short film

  • Trevor Paglen at Williams College Front Page

    To Deliver Annual Plonsker Family Lecture in Contemporary Art

    By: WCMA - Oct 22nd, 2020

    Artist, geographer and author Trevor Paglen will present a talk titled “Machine Visions” as this year’s Plonsker Family Lecture Series in Contemporary Art at the Williams College Museum of Art. The free talk will be held at 6 p.m. ET Friday, Nov. 6, online via Zoom.

  • Richard Nielsen This Is Not a Gag Front Page

    Opening at MASS MoCA on November 7

    By: MoCA - Oct 21st, 2020

    In March 2020, Los Angeles-based artist Richard Nielsen began painting portraits of people in their COVID-19 face masks. On view at MASS MoCA, This is Not a Gag includes his first set of 49 paintings. Presented in a Zoom-like grid, the series shows the determination behind the eyes of artists, writers, and friends of the artist and MASS MoCA. The subject’s faces may be covered, but variations in masks and individual expressions speak volumes about our lives today. These paintings are not about the pandemic, per se, but about the fiercest and finest parts of human nature.

  • Mark St. Germain's Typhoid Mary Front Page

    Barrington Stage to Stream October 30 & 31

    By: Barrington - Oct 21st, 2020

    Mark St Germain's Typhoid Mary will be filmed in advance with the cast performing remotely. It will be available to stream on October 30 & 31 at 7:30 pm ET. The ever more timely play premiered at Barrington Stage Company in 2018.

  • Gardner Museum Faces Challenges Front Page

    A $5 Million Matching Gift

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 21st, 2020

    As part of a $65-million campaign called Renewing the Promise: For the Public Forever, which is raising funds to implement the Gardner’s bold Strategic Plan and ensure the continued success of the Museum’s vision and values into the future, a gift challenges the Museum to raise $5 million in endowment funds by 2024. These funds will be matched 1:1 with a $5 million contribution from the anonymous donor.

  • Wild Thing Word

    Not Speaking Squirrel

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 17th, 2020

    nuts

  • Franklin Einspruch at Familiar Trees Front Page

    A New Gallery in Pittsfield

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 16th, 2020

    Familiar Trees is a new gallery at 411 North Street, Pittsfield. There wiil be a reception for Franklin Einspruch on Saturday, October 17, 2020, 1-4 PM. The exhibition Half Step Half Fall runs through November 21. His Cloud on a Mountain is a book of comics poetry conceived during artist residencies in 2015 and 2018 at Bascom Lodge, at the summit of Mount Greylock in Berkshire County. Familiar Trees specialized in high-quality used books with an emphasis on art, poetry, and literature.

  • Nick Capasso of Fitchburg Art Museum Front Page

    Responding to Diversity and Social Justice

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 15th, 2020

    After 22 years as a curator of the deCodova Museum, Dr. Nick Capasso, for the past 8 years has been director of the Fitchburg Art Museum. It is one of the poorest regions of the state. The community is 35% Latino and 55% of school children speak Spanish at home. The museum is unique for its bilingual initiatives and community outreach. There is diversity in all aspects of its exhibitions and programming. The museum shows New England artists. The collection has grown with an emphasis on photography, African, African American, and American art. Meeting daunting challenges the Fitchburg Art Museum is a remarkable success story.

  • Wine Distributor Zachary Marcus Cesare Harris Front Page

    Specialises in Italian Vintages

    By: Zachary Marcus Cesare Harris - Oct 14th, 2020

    I am the President and CEO of Ikavina Wine and Spirits, LLC and the brand-owner of “Wanna Be” Wines; the meaning has a lot more, just remember that Yahoo and Google made no sense at first. I am essentially the rebel of Black people in the wine industry, and I am one of few African Americans involved in importing and distribution.

  • Calm But Alert Front Page

    Martial Arts and Stillness

    By: Cheng Tong - Oct 12th, 2020

    Alan Watts once said that trying to define who you are is like trying to bite your own teeth; one of my Zen Buddhist masters used to say it was like trying to see your own eyeballs.

  • Rise Up by Ariel Klein Front Page

    Urban Protest Art at Eclipse Mill Gallery

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 08th, 2020

    This past summer the artist, Ariel Klein, was in the thick of New York’s protests against the police inflicted murder of George Floyd. He was a resident of Brooklyn and its community of artists. His take on that is on view as “Rise Up” at the Eclipse Mill Gallery in North Adams.

  • Images Cinema in Williamstown Front Page

    Update on Lockdown

    By: Doug Jones - Oct 07th, 2020

    Images Cinema, an art house in Williamstown. has been shut down going on eight months. Here is an update from executive director, Doug Jones.

  • Poe's Masque of the Red Death Front Page

    An 1842 Masque for a Time of Masks

    By: Nancy Bishop - Oct 07th, 2020

    In 1842, Edgar Allan Poe published one of his most famous stories, which turns out to be a parable for 2020. The Masque of the Red Death concerns a prince who gathers his wealthy friends within the walls of his castle when the Red Death rampages through the countryside, killing everyone who is exposed to it.

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