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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:

  • Boston Rock Archivist David Bieber Front Page

    Collection of 600,000 Objects

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 07th, 2019

    The vast archive of some 600,000 objects was a primary source for the Bill Lichtenstein film WBCN: The American Revolution. When in college David Bieber became a campus correspondent for Billboard Magazine. In graduate school at Boston University he wrote a thesis on the impact of WBCN and the growing counterculture media on changing the mainstream of Top 40 radio and the straight press. He became music director of WBUR and went on to work for WBCN and the Boston Phoenix. He provides an insightful overview of an era of social and poltical change for the vast college/ youth market in Boston.

  • Al Perry Talks About WBCN Front Page

    Former Station Manager

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 05th, 2019

    While many during the Golden Age of WBCN had their heads in the clouds former station manager, Al Perry, had his feet on the ground. Somebody had to stay straight and pay the bills. He is a talking head in Bill Lichtenstein's documentary film WBCN: The American Revolution.

  • WBCN and the American Revolution Front Page

    Bill Lichtenstein Discusses His Documentary Film

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 03rd, 2019

    On March 7 the documentary film WBCN and the American Revolution will have a sneak preview at the DC Film Festival. On March 9, 12 and 13 there will be screenings at the Cinequest Film Festival in San Jose. A world premiere is being planned for Boston in April. The day after wrapping the film Bill Lichtenstein discussed the project which started in 2006. The story of WBCN is set against events from the launch of the radical FM station in 1968 to developments surrounding the resignation of Richard Nixon seven years later.

  • Lil’ Britain in Bennington Restaurants

    Authentic London Fish and Chips Shop

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 01st, 2019

    When in Bennington, Vermont we have a new go to place for cheap eats. While simple and unpretentious Lil's Britain serves authentic fish and chips, bangers and mashed, and standard pub food.

  • York Theatre Company's Musicals in Mufti Front Page

    Restaging Interesting and Worthy Flops

    By: Karen Isaacs - Mar 01st, 2019

    For 25 years, the York Theatre Company annually has done their “Musicals in Mufti” series featuring little know musicals, flops and those that closed out of town: Minimal sets/props/lighting, a small combo or just a piano, cast with script in hand and in their own clothes

  • Bauhaus in Chicago Front Page

    100 Years Celebrated at Elmhurst Art Museum

    By: Nancy Bishop - Mar 01st, 2019

    The Whole World a Bauhaus, the 100th anniversary exhibit of Bauhaus work, is now on display at the Elmhurst Art Museum. There are national and global Bauhaus exhibitions. This one is on view in Chicago.

  • Twilight Bowl by Rebecca Gilman Front Page

    World Premiere at Goodman Theatre

    By: Nancy Bishop - Feb 24th, 2019

    The play is Twilight Bowl by Rebecca Gilman, in a world premiere at Goodman Theatre, directed by Erica Weiss with an all-female cast and crew. Bowling is a backdrop throughout—the sport is a symbol of the working class life these young women dream of escaping or are complacent about.

  • Wadada Leo Smith’s latest CD Front Page

    Rosa Parks: Pure Love. An Oratorio of Seven Songs

    By: Doug Hall - Feb 24th, 2019

    On his highly acclaimed and awarded release, America’s National Park (2017, Cuneiform Records), Leo Smith won DownBeat Magazine’s Best Album of the Year, 2017. It also earned DB’s Annual Critics Poll in 2017 for best artist and trumpeter.

  • Tacos Ring the Bell Front Page

    Route 20 Out of Pittsfield

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 24th, 2019

    Meeting on a Saturday afteroon in the dead of winter the agenda was a wine stating at Spirited in Lenox. First lunch at a new taco joint just up the road from Pittsfield.

  • A New Work by Yale Drama Graduate Karen Hartman Front Page

    Good Faith – Four Chats about Race and the New Haven Fire Department

    By: Karen Isaacs - Feb 21st, 2019

    Good Faith – Four Chats about Race and the New Haven Fire Department now having its world premiere at Yale Rep through Saturday, Feb. 23 fits into the category of documentary theater. It is also referred to as theater of witness or theater of fact. This form combines elements of documentary – reliance of interviews, documents and media reports of an event.

  • Meatloaf Word

    America's Comfort Food

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 20th, 2019

    Meatloaf

  • Brian Coleman’s Buy Me Boston Front Page

    A Picture Book of Local Ads and Flyers

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 20th, 2019

    Brian Coleman has published several successful books on hip-hop. The latest of which is a picture book “Buy Me Boston: Local Ads and Flyers, 1960s – 1980s, Volume 1.” It is compiled from thousands of scans of pages of vintage publications.

  • Violet the Musical in San Francisco Front Page

    Book and Lyrics by Brian Crawley and Music by Jeanine Tesori

    By: Victor Cordell - Feb 20th, 2019

    The year is 1964. Violet, a young woman with suitcase in hand, is about to board a Greyhound bus to leave her hometown of Spruce Pine, North Carolina. Her destination – Tulsa, Oklahoma. Bay Area Musicals offers a lively and well-staged representation of a journey that changes its central figure in unexpected ways.

  • Fulfillment Center by Abe Koogler Front Page

    A Red Orchid Theatre Production

    By: Nancy Bishop - Feb 19th, 2019

    Abe Koogler’s play, Fulfillment Center, is the story of four working people (two of them educated ex-New Yorkers) trying to get by in a mid-size New Mexico city. Jess McLeod smoothly directs an excellent cast of four.

  • Jensen's in Bennington Vermont Restaurants

    Diners, Drive-ins and Dives

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 18th, 2019

    Word or mouth and rave on line reviews led us to Jensen's Restaurant on Vermont. We were famished road warriors on the road cruising for diners, drive-ins and dives. This vintage chicken shack was all of the above.

  • I Due Foscari by Verdi Front Page

    Produced by West Bay Opera

    By: Victor Cordell - Feb 18th, 2019

    Like much early Verdi, I Due Foscari lacks the memorable arias and ensembles that appear on compilation recordings. However, it may be that we just haven’t heard these enough to become familiar with them.

  • 8th Annual 10X10 New Play Festival Front Page

    Pittsfield's 2019 10X10 Upstreet Arts Festival

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 18th, 2019

    Kudos to Barrington Stage Company for bringing theatre back to the Berkshires in the dead of winter. Yesterday we enjoyed a matinee of the eighth annual, 10X10 New Play Festival. It runs February 14 - March 10, 2019 at BSC’s St. Germain Stage.

  • Berkshire Theatre Group 2019 Front Page

    Performances on Three Stages

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 14th, 2019

    The 2019 program of Bwerkshire Theatre Group will occur at The Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield and on the Fitzpatrick Mainstage as well as Unicorn in Stockbridge. The season starts with previews of The Goat or, Who is Sylvia? by Edward Albee on May 24 in Stockbridge.

  • Turner and Constable at Clark Art Institute Front Page

    Sublime in the Berkshires

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 14th, 2019

    Through March 10, the Clark Art Institute is presenting a compact exhibition Turner and Constable: The Inhabited Landscape. Curated by Alexis Goodin is installed in about a third of the museum’s special exhibition space. It allows us to compare and contrast the twin towers of British landscape painting: Joseph Mallord William Turner (23 April 1775 – 19 December 1851) and John Constable, (11 June 1776 – 31 March 1837).

  • A Doll’s House Part 2 Front Page

    Ibsen Sequel by Lucas Hnath

    By: Karen Isaacs - Feb 14th, 2019

    The Lucas Hnath sequel to Ibsen A Doll's House-Part 2 was a hit on Broadway. The door slammer is making the rounds of regional theatre. This production runs at TheaterWorks in Connecticut through February 24.

  • The Father by Florian Zeller Front Page

    Chicago's Remy Bumppo Theatre Company

    By: Nancy Bishop - Feb 14th, 2019

    The Father by French playwright Florian Zeller is a play about aging and dementia. But it’s not your typical touching human story designed to gain your sympathy for a troubled person and family.

  • Williamstown Theatre Festival 2019 Front Page

    S. Epatha Merkerson and Uma Thurman to Star

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 13th, 2019

    Yet again Williamstown Theatre Festival mixes old and new for its 2019 season.

  • The Pipeline by Dominique Morisseau Front Page

    At Victory Gardens Theater

    By: Nancy Bishop - Feb 12th, 2019

    The pipeline in Dominique Morisseau’s play is the school-to-prison path followed too often by young people from disadvantaged backgrounds because of harsh school and police policies.

  • Moby Dick a Whale of an Opera Front Page

    At Opera San José

    By: Victor Cordell - Feb 12th, 2019

    Although Moby-Dick adheres to the continuous melody mode, many striking set pieces punctuate the score. Much beauty also derives from the orchestral interludes which reflect smooth seas as well as storm with equal competence. But the most striking pieces are the many rousing choruses.

  • Honky Tonk Laundry by Roger Bean Front Page

    At Coyote StageWorks of Palm Springs

    By: Jack Lyons - Feb 11th, 2019

    Coyote StageWorks of Palm Springs delivers an early Valentine to fans and lovers of Country Music with a country-western comedy romp and hoot called “Honky Tonk Laundry”, written and directed by prolific playwright Roger Bean. It all comes out in the wash.

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