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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:

  • Linda Leslie Brown's Entangled Front Page

    November at Kingston Gallery

    By: KIngston - Sep 10th, 2021

    Linda Leslie Brown’s recent sculptural work draws upon the transformative exchanges between nature, objects, and viewers' creative perceptions. Her practice involves the assemblage of objects and fragments of plastic, metal, wood, fiber, glass, rubber, and foam, which have been scavenged from the streets of Boston and other castoff sources like dumps and thrift shops.

  • Factotum Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 10th, 2021

    fct

  • The Winter’s Tale Front Page

    At Cal Shakes

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 10th, 2021

    Shakespeare’s infrequently produced “The Winter’s Tale” is often characterized as a “problem play,” meaning that its tone is inconsistent – sometimes dramatic with psychological overtones, sometimes comic with mystic qualities. 

  • Peabody Essex Museum Honors Fashion Icon Iris Apfel Front Page

    First Iris Apfel Award to Tommy Hilfiger

    By: PEM - Sep 09th, 2021

    On Friday, September 17, at 7 pm, Iris will present the very first Iris Apfel Award to Tommy Hilfiger in a virtual event, which will also be screened at PEM as part of its Friday late-night programming. Iris selected Tommy as someone who is a creative force in the industry, and as someone who demonstrates excellence in design in balance with good business sense.

  • Boston Lyric Opera's Front Page

    Cavalleria Rusticana Opens Season October 1

    By: BLO - Sep 08th, 2021

    Boston Lyric Opera (BLO) opens its new season October 1 with the company’s first production of “Cavalleria Rusticana,” composer Pietro Mascagni’s one-act verismo tale of love, betrayal and death in a small Sicilian village. 

  • Works & Process at the Guggenheim Front Page

    Fall Performing Arts Series

    By: Guggenheim - Sep 08th, 2021

    Works & Process will resume its signature behind the scenes Artist-driven programs, uniquely blending performance highlights with insightful artists discussions all prior to premiere.

  • Fabric of a Nation: American Quilt Stories Front Page

    At the MFA

    By: MFA - Sep 08th, 2021

    Organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), Fabric of a Nation: American Quilt Stories showcases 50 remarkable works created by women and men, known individuals and those yet to be identified, urban and rural makers, and members of the Black, Latinx, Indigenous, Asian and LGBTQIA+ communities.

  • Sweet September Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 08th, 2021

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  • MFA Offers Free Admission October 9 Front Page

    Honors Indigenous Peoples' Day

    By: MFA - Sep 07th, 2021

    The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), is offering free general admission on Saturday, October 9 in honor of Indigenous Peoples’ Day, inviting visitors to recognize and honor the heritage of all Indigenous peoples and the histories of their nations and communities.

  • Galatea by David Templeton Front Page

    At Spreckels Theatre Company

    By: Victor Cordell - Sep 06th, 2021

    Robot, replicant, android, or body snatcher – one of science-fiction’s leading obsessions has long been the fear of alien or man-made “beings” replacing humans.  In playwright David Templeton’s “Galatea,” the near future envisions an outer-space centered universe populated by organics, like you (I think) and me, as well as synthetics, the latter being created by the former to appear and behave exactly like humans.

  • Pennie Brantley The Presence of the Past Front Page

    At Real Eyes Gallery

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 05th, 2021

    For the realist painter, Pennie Brantley, every picture tells a story. Encountering the work in her current exhibition, The Presence of the Past, there is a lot more to the notion that what you see is what you get.

  • The Suburbs Front Page

    Thrown Stone Theatre in Ridgefield i

    By: Karen Isaacs - Sep 02nd, 2021

    After a two block walk, the audience arrives at the lawn of the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum for The Caterers by Tony Menses. At least you can understand why a museum dedicated to recent art was chosen, since the play takes place sometime after 2030.

  • Death and Texas Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 02nd, 2021

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  • The New Agit Prop Front Page

    American Repertory Theatre

    By: A.R.T - Sep 01st, 2021

    The press release for fall programing at American Repertory Theatre contained a signifying statement.

  • Last Rose Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 01st, 2021

    rose

  • Mothers of the Bride by Meghan Maugeri Front Page

    Produced by Pear Theatre

    By: Victor Cordell - Aug 31st, 2021

    Starting with the latter 20th century, divorce, remarriage, and nonmarriage have become so prominent that the would-be-bride may have several significant women to share these charged moments with.  Or maybe none.  Yet those same consternations go on, right down to the decision whether to go through with the wedding. Playwright Meghan Maugeri has plumbed this territory with a well-written play. 

  • Oval Office Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 31st, 2021

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  • Fabric of a Nation: American Quilt Stories Front Page

    MFA To Display Two Extant Quilts of Harriet Powers

    By: MFA - Aug 31st, 2021

    This fall, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), will bring together the only two extant quilts made by Harriet Powers (1837–1910), displaying the iconic works together for the very first time since they were made by the artist in the 19th century. The famous Pictorial quilt (1895–98) from the MFA’s collection and the Bible quilt (1885–86), on loan from the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History, will be featured in Fabric of a Nation: American Quilt Stories, opening October 10.

  • Devour the Land: War and American Landscape Photography Since 1970 Front Page

    Harvard Art Museums

    By: Harvard - Aug 30th, 2021

    Tracing the impacts of militarism on the American landscape, through the lens of art, environmental studies, and politics.

  • Chicken Shit Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 29th, 2021

    shit

  • Art Writing at the School of Visual Arts Front Page

    Off the Rails

    By: SVA - Aug 29th, 2021

    The program has had a good long run of 16 years. It was a writing program for people who wanted to write about art, with an emphasis on literature, philosophy, the relation between aesthetics and politics, and the history and future of the image.

  • North Adams Artist Peggy Schiffer Front Page

    On Tap for Blue Heron Virtual Exhibition

    By: Blue Heron - Aug 29th, 2021

    SchifferNolandStudio will be the featured artist for the September/October show with Blue Heron Gallery Online. The show will run from September 13 until October 14. Peggy Schiffer and Sam Noland are the two-person collaborative known as SchifferNolandStudio, and their creative practice includes photography, digital media, painting, and other elements

  • Giacomo Puccini's Tosca Front Page

    Produced by San Francisco Opera

    By: Victor Cordell - Aug 29th, 2021

    What is it about “Tosca” that endows it with near universal appeal?  There have been naysayers who find the action and music of verismo to be too violent and vulgar, but they are now few.  To begin with, this is a mature and confident Puccini in the follow up to his equally renowned “La Boheme.”  The opera’s dissonant, ominous opening salvo of the Scarpia theme announces the tragedy to come, while the ensuing score resounds with rich melody, haunting leitmotifs, and several memorable “greatest hits” arias.

  • Nikolai Astrup: Visions of Norway Front Page

    At the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute through Sept. 19

    By: Charles Giuliano - Aug 28th, 2021

    The Clark took a chance in featuring an unknown artist as its major summer exhibition. By word of mouth momentum has built for "Nikolai Astrup: Visions of Norway." The work of the artist was as narrow and deep as the fjords of his native Norway. While beloved in his native land he is unknown to all but a few art historians and specialists of 20th century Scandinavian art.

  • Having Our Say- the Delaney Sisters First 100 Years Front Page

    At Ivoryton Playhouse

    By: Karen Isaacs - Aug 28th, 2021

    These two sisters, 103 and 101 at the time of the play, regale us with incidents and observations on their lives and opinions. And what experiences they are. They talk about their family’s history (and photos are projected) of slavery and freedom.

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