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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:

  • Berkshire Roads Less Travelled Word

    Out and About

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 08th, 2020

    road

  • Corona Cookbook: Squid Salad Food

    Served Cold for Summer

    By: Phillip S. Kampe - Jul 08th, 2020

    squid

  • Corona Cookbook: Basil Pasta Food

    Fresh From the Garden

    By: Phillip S. Kampe - Jul 07th, 2020

    Basil

  • Belief and Stillness Front Page

    Interconnectedness of All Things

    By: Cheng Tong - Jul 07th, 2020

    Anyone who has attended one of my lectures has heard me talk about our connection to everything and everyone everywhere. In order for us to be in this moment together – – my writing, your reading – – everything that has happened since the beginning of time everywhere had to happen precisely as it did. Otherwise, we would not be together today.

  • Live Theatre in the Berkshires Front Page

    Barrington Stage and Berkshire Theatre Group

    By: Actors Equity - Jul 06th, 2020

    In collaboration with Actor's Equity, Barrington Stage Company and Berkshire Theatre Group have finalized a path forward. Barrington Stage Company is producing Harry Clarke, a one-man show that will employ two Equity members, a performer and a stage manager. It begins performances in August. Berkshire Theatre Group is mounting the musical Godspell, an outdoor production with a cast of about ten and two stage managers.

  • Northeastern University Restricts Access to AAMARP Front Page

    African American Master Artists in Residency Program Founded in 1978

    By: AAMARP - Jul 06th, 2020

    During the pandemic Northeastern University has restricted access to artists in its historic African American Master Artists in Residency Program. It was founded in 1978 by Dana C. Chandler, Jr. Speaking out against the university for its actions against AAMRP is Dana Chandler III the son of the founder,

  • Corona Cookbook: Duck Legs Food

    Orange Ginger Sauce

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 06th, 2020

    Duck

  • Tanglewood Opening Day 2020 Front Page

    A No Frills Experience

    By: Phillip S. Kampe - Jul 06th, 2020

    Opening day at Tanglewood, at 10 AM in July 5, was not what one expected.

  • Knee High Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 04th, 2020

    knee

  • Shakespeare & Company Front Page

    Reduces Staff and Seeks Support

    By: S&Co - Jul 02nd, 2020

    In response to the financial impact caused by COVID-19, Shakespeare & Company is cutting expenses and launching the Springboard fundraising campaign to help cover the loss of earned income from ticket sales this summer. The Company’s administrative offices will be on limited hours and limited operations July 6 through October 4.

  • Was Malcolm Rogers the MFA's Greatest Director Front Page

    By Far Its Most Controvesial

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jul 01st, 2020

    When the British born Malcolm Rogers took over the Museum of Fine Arts in 1994 it had a $4.5 million annual deficit and was generally moribund. It was better than he found it when he departed in 2015. He left a bricks and mortar legacy of The American Wing designed by Lord Norman Foster. Under a mantra of One Museum, however, he dismantled the traditional departments, fired renowned curators, or forced them to leave. He created a structure of mega departments staffed by cooperative curators. The current director, Matthew Teitelbaum, inherited a debt of $140 million and is tasked with mending curatorial fences.

  • Broadway to Remain Dark Front Page

    Perhaps Reopens in January

    By: Telecharge - Jun 29th, 2020

    Broadway League announces further suspension of performances—all the way through Sunday, January 3, 2021. The same is true for Off-Broadwayj shows.

  • Corona Cookbook: Cucumber Soup Food

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 28th, 2020

    Cuke

  • ATCA Statement of Action Front Page

    Critics Support Anti-Racist Organization

    By: ATCA - Jun 27th, 2020

    While Broadway and American Theatre are closed from now until whenever It is a time of reflection, accountability and change. The American Theatre Critics Association acknowledges but does not codone and pledges to end instance of racism by some of our members. Moving forward ATCA will strive to be an anti-racist organization that embraces diversity and inclusion.

  • Chesterwood to Open Soon Front Page

    Berkshire Home of Daniel Chester French

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 25th, 2020

    Chesterwood, a site of the National Trust for Historic Preservation since 1969, was the former summer home, studio and gardens of Daniel Chester French (1850-1931), one of America’s foremost 20th century public sculptors. Although French is best known for his statues of the Minute Man in Concord, Massachusetts and the seated figure of Abraham Lincoln for the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., he also had a passion and talent for garden and landscape design.

  • Corona Cookbook: Carrots Food

    By: Phillip S. Kampe - Jun 24th, 2020

    Carrot

  • The American Robot: A Cultural History Front Page

    Book by Dustin A. Abnet

    By: Nancy Bishop - Jun 24th, 2020

    Robots are with us, in fact, for the future and in decades of industry and popular culture. Dustin A. Abnet, assistant professor of American studies at Cal State Fullerton, takes us on a serious tour of robots in American industry and culture in his new book, The American Robot: A Cultural History.

  • Editor Chris Busa at 73 Front Page

    Published 35 Years of Provincetown Arts Magazine

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 23rd, 2020

    Chris Busa, the son of the abstract expressionist, Peter Busa, cast a long shadow over the Provincetown artist’s colony. The 35th anniversary issue of Provincetown Arts Magazine will soon include a memorial to its publisher. He passed away in June 20 at the age of 73. We spoke and collaborated often here is an interview from April, 2015,

  • Theodore E. Stebbins of the MFA Front Page

    Former Curator of American Painting

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 22nd, 2020

    MFA director Jan Fontein first apppointed John Walsh as curator of European Paintings then Theodore E. Stebbins as curator of American Paintings. In this first of our two part coverage Stebbins discusses the M&M Karolik and William H. and Saundra Lane collections. On his watch Stebbins acquired major American, modern and contemporary works. His legacy for the museum and in the field is formidable.

  • Dad Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 21st, 2020

    dad

  • Theodore E. Stebbins MFA Two Front Page

    Pollock's Troubled Queen Among Many Acquisitions

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 20th, 2020

    When John Walsh left for the Getty Museum, and with a hiatus in the contemporary department, Theodore E. Stebbins, chaired three departments. He seized the opportunity to acquire American and European modern and contemporary art. There were huge gaps to fill when works that now command millions were relatively affordable.

  • La Bohème Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 20th, 2020

    blood

  • Corona Cookbook: Pizza Front Page

    Basil in the Dough

    By: Phillip S. Kampe - Jun 16th, 2020

    Fresh basil mixed into the dough.

  • Man in an Orange Shirt Front Page

    Vanessa Redgrave in Britich Film

    By: Jack Lyons - Jun 16th, 2020

    The real beauty of this engaging, powerful and achingly poignant film lies in the performances of its sublime ensemble cast. They’re experienced, talented, and spot-on in their portrayals, and all are in the thrall of the great 80-year-old (when she made the film) Vanessa Redgrave. The great ones never seem to lose that special gift of star quality.

  • Alan Shestack Two Front Page

    In 1992 the MFA Had an Annual Deficit of $3 Million

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 15th, 2020

    When I interviewed Alan Shestack in 1992 he had been MFA director for five years. It was a time of economic downturn and the museum faced an annual deficit of $3 million. We discussed ways in which the museum might meet this challenge including a relationship with a museum in Nagoya, Japan which it helped to launch and program. He spoke adamantly that selling works to cover costs violated the mission and covenant of museums and their donors.

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