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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:

  • World Premiere of Long Days Front Page

    Legacy Theatre in Branford

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jun 25th, 2025

    The closing night of a show can be fraught with emotions. Cast and crew members have worked hard for weeks through rehearsals and performances. Friendships and feuds have developed. Add in an emotionally demanding play such as Eugene O’Neill’s Long Day’s Journey into Night, and everything is intensified.

  • Provincetown Artists: An Oral History Front Page

    Spectacular Nature Inspired Generations of Leading Artists

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 25th, 2025

    Artists came to study with the renowned teachers Charles Hawthorne, E. Ambrose Webster then later Henry Hensche and Hans Hofmann. The Provincetown Art Association was founded in 1914 and thrives under current director Christine McCarthy. The book includes essays and interviews from the 1980s through the present. Major artists, galleries and movements are vividly profiled. The summer long Forum '49 workshopped the emergence of abstract expressionism. In the 1950s the small but seminal Sun Gallery showcased 100 emerging artists. It was followed by the influential Long Point Gallery. Meet the whimsical conceptual artist Jay Critchley who has raised millions for charity. Much has changed but this book focuses on a golden age on Cape Cod.

  • An Uncarved Block Front Page

    Awareness of Being

    By: Cheng Tong - Jun 24th, 2025

    The pure awareness of being. You leave yourself behind, and become part of the whole of creation; leaving your ego behind, you simply are. Nothing to strive for, nothing to become, there is only presence. You simply are. No longer trapped in your mind, you can observe your thoughts, emotions and reactions without being swept away by them. You are not your thoughts, you are the observer of them.

  • Gloucester's Cosmos Gallery Front Page

    Assemble 1 Features Four Artists

    By: Cosmos - Jun 23rd, 2025

    Assemble I also celebrates the limitless nature of collage across two- and three-dimensional forms, with diverse textures, materials, and execution styles. Each of our artists offers a distinct, inventive vision. Brad Greenwood, Los Angeles, merges his superb drawing skills with collage, placing the erotic fox often into the mix. Hans Pundt is our local, prolific collage artist of all mediums. His COSMOS Gallery window display welcomes all into this special world.  

  • Provincetown Arts Magazine Front Page

    40th Anniversary Issue

    By: PAM - Jun 23rd, 2025

    This 40th Anniversary Issue features exclusive interviews with poet Major Jackson, by poet and author Nick Flynn, and painter Joe Diggs, interviewed by writer and artist Andre van der Wende.

  • Legacy of Three Architects Front Page

    Robert Campbell, Ricardo Scofidi and Graham Gund

    By: Mark Favermann - Jun 23rd, 2025

    Over the past few months, three notable architects have passed, and they left our shared built environment an impressive inheritance. Interestingly, each of their bequests may differ from what might be expected based on an initial look at their professional careers.

  • Sleeping with Rothko Front Page

    From The Dishwasher Dialogues

    By: Gregory Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Jun 22nd, 2025

    The basics for writing are cheaper. I could hold them all and my five-box life in my arms at the same time. But then it would all simply be an exercise in self-entertainment or personal therapy. Somewhere along the line writing requires others. Readers for a start. Even if they are imagined. Then publishers would be a nice touch. Again, even if that is self-publishing.

  • The Victim at Shakespeare & Company Front Page

    Lawrence Goodman World Premiere

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 22nd, 2025

    With The Victim playwright, Lawrence Goodman, has bitten off a lot to chew in a dense one act play that feels more like three. It presents monologues by three remarkable actresses: Stephanie Clayman (Daphne), Yvette King (Maria), and Annette Miller (Ruth). He takes on DEI, The Holocaust, and The Covid Pandemic.

  • Greg Reiner Managing Director for Barrington Stage Front Page

    Was Director of Theater and Musical Theater for NEA

    By: Barrington - Jun 20th, 2025

    The Board of Directors of Barrington Stage Company (BSC) is pleased to announce Greg Reiner as the company’s new Managing Director. Reiner, who most recently served as Director of Theater and Musical Theater at the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA), joins BSC as of August 4, 2025.

  • BODYTRAFFIC at Jacob's Pillow Front Page

    LA-based Company July 2 Through 6

    By: Pillow - Jun 19th, 2025

    Jacob’s Pillow will welcome the LA-based contemporary dance company BODYTRAFFIC for their Ted Shawn Theatre debut, Wednesday, July 2 through Sunday, July 6. This engagement will occur in the second week of the historic summer festival’s nine-week season. Renowned for their “invention, attitude, and urban edge” (The Boston Globe), BODYTRAFFIC will offer dynamic performances exploring the power of memory and the unexpected reminders all around us that provoke deep feelings of nostalgia.   

  • Carmen Cicero, Lucy Clark, Danielle Mailer, Deb Mell Front Page

    Berta Walker Gallery

    By: Walker - Jun 18th, 2025

    Provincetown's Berta Walker Gallery is presenting four, one person shows by Carmen Cicero, Lucy Clark, Danielle Mailer, and Deb Mell. They open on June 27 and run through July 20.

  • Fast Eddy Rubin at 84 Front Page

    Astounding NY Theatre and Arts Critic

    By: Alan Smason - Jun 16th, 2025

    Colleague and friend Edward Fast Eddy Rubin was astounding and incorrigible. He was a regular contributor to Berkshire Fine Arts. Though he enjoyed getting comped he was slow to submit reviews often just when shows were about to or already had closed. He was the leader of our pack with unflinching panache and humor. The moniker came early on when he worked for a PR firm. He was dispatched with orders "Eddy, quick go here or there and do this or that." His promptness in executing these commands identified him as Fast Eddy. This obit is written by New Orleans based critic and ATCA member Alan Smason.

  • Pioneering Photographer Bernice Abbott Front Page

    Clark Art Institute Presents Her Portraits of People and Places

    By: Clark - Jun 16th, 2025

    he Clark Art Institute marks the 100-year anniversary of Berenice Abbott’s first photographs with an exhibition examining the relationship between her portraits of people and her “portraits” of places. Berenice Abbott (American, 1898–1991) was one of the most important American photographers of the twentieth century, known for her pioneering documentary style, unpretentious compositions, and technical innovations.

  • Paris The Dishwasher Dialogues Front Page

    Sleeping with Rothko

    By: Gregory Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Jun 15th, 2025

    I recall you always taking photos of yourself in these photo booths, often with staff and friends from the restaurant. Or with whoever happened to be with you at the time. Whenever we were on the metro together, changing metro lines or exiting, you would see a booth and suddenly track straight toward it. A compulsion. In hindsight, it was a bit strange, given we had access to your darkroom.

  • The Painted Life of Gregory Gillespie Front Page

    Directed by Evan Goodchild

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 15th, 2025

    With his first feature length film "The Painted Life of Gregory Gillespie" Evan Goodchild has created a complex portrait of a brilliant but troubled artist who ended his life at age 64. In a New York Times obituary Roberta Smith wrote that "Mr. Gillespie had his first solo show in 1966 at the Forum Gallery and was included in several Whitney Biennials in the 1960's and 70's, but he remained an art world outsider, respected by many but enthusiastically embraced by few."

  • Rare Earth Word

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 15th, 2025

    rare

  • Your Name Means Dream by José Rivera Front Page

    TheaterWorks-Hartford

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jun 15th, 2025

    Is this the future? Elderly people “cared for” by artificial intelligence humanoids?

  • The Baroness Front Page

    Playhouse on Park

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jun 15th, 2025

    This world premiere provides for a delightfully funny evening in the theater. You can always count on Jacques Lamarre to push the envelope with his humor. He is at his best with this show..

  • Something Beautiful: The Songs of Ahrens and Flaherty Front Page

    Coming to Barrington Stage

    By: bSC - Jun 13th, 2025

    Widely regarded as one of Broadway’s most celebrated songwriting duos, Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty are the Tony, Drama Desk, and Outer Critics Circle Award-winning creators of Ragtime, as well as the Oscar and Golden Globe-nominated team behind the animated feature Anastasia.

  • N/A A New Play at Barrington Stage Front Page

    Timely Political Drama.

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 12th, 2025

    Given the President’s assault on the arts and higher education the one act, two hander “N/A a New Play” by Mario Correa may be taken as a bold act of defiance by Barrington Stage Company. It is likely to move the Berkshires based company up a few notches on the White House enemies list.

  • David Margulies’ Play, Lunar Eclipse Front Page

    Directed by Kate Whoriskey

    By: Karen Isaacs - Jun 11th, 2025

    The brief (80-minute) play opens with George, the wonderful Reed Birney, sitting in a darkened field, sobbing. As the lights come up, we hear sounds, and soon his wife, Em, appears carrying a lawn chair and a basket of provisions – blankets, hot chocolate and more..  She has come to join him, something she hasn’t done in a long time. George loves astronomy.

  • James Silin Musician and Farmer Front Page

    Performed as Jimmie Midnight

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 11th, 2025

    We met as undergraduates at Brandeis and remained connected all these years. He was my go to analyst for science and politics. Part of that was attending weekly demonstrations. He and Ann lived frugally on food that they grew. There was ongoing war with "the critters." That melancholy was heard in his singular blues.

  • More Dishwasher Dialogues Front Page

    Rauschenberg, Pollock, de Kooning and ‘Lit Dé’

    By: Gregory Light and Rafael Mahdavi - Jun 08th, 2025

    During a gallery visit in the 1970s Greg scratches a cardboard piece by Rauschenberg. That evokes a discussion of the Dada, nihilist heritage of contemporary art.

  • The Sage in the Green Mountains Front Page

    Lessons from a Barefoot Doctor and a Seeker’s Journey

    By: Cheng Tong - Jun 06th, 2025

    I first encountered “Fourth Uncle on the Mountain” during a deeply formative period of my life – while living as a Daoist monk at a small temple nestled on a mountaintop in Hubei Province, China. My temple sister, Cheng Feng, and I loved this book and spent much time discussing it. She is Vietnamese and French, and felt a strong connection to Dr. Van Nguyen’s story.

  • Eisenhower: This Piece of Ground Front Page

    Launches Summer Season at Barrington Stage

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jun 04th, 2025

    A panel of historians, in the New York Time Magazine, have positioned Dwight D. Eisenhower at 22. That’s one behind Andrew Johnson and staring up at Chester A. Arthur. It's 1962 and he's writing his memoir. A projection at the end of the compelling one man play by Richard Hellensen, starring Tony winner, John Rubenstein, has him rising in periodic polls to #5 in 2023.

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