With more than 35 years of experience in health and fitness, Vero Beach, California, resident Robert Johnson offers private consulting services to clients at Stealth Self Health. Also actively involved in his community, Robert Johnson supports several local organizations, including the Vero Beach Museum of Art (VBMA). Established in 1978, the VBMA is a nonprofit organization that offers a place for the public to experience educational arts and humanities programs, quality exhibitions, and stunning collections. It offers a regional center for people to experience the arts and humanities. In 1999, the museum doubled the size of its facility to more than 54,000 square feet, and in 2007 it added the Alice and Jim Beckwith Sculpture Park. In 2011 and 2012, the VBMA further expanded the park as well as building an atrium, vestibule, and separate exhibitions and collections wing. During the year, the VBMA houses various exhibitions, with one set to take place between January 7 and May 7, 2017: “The View Out His Window (and in his mind’s eye)” will feature large-scale photographs by Jeffrey Becton. These photo-montages form images that make people think, as Becton mixes tone and texture in order to create images that seem recognizable but are also unknown. The artist employs digital manipulation in his work, a technique he learned on his own by teaching himself Photoshop when Adobe released it commercially. The Bates College Museum of Art in Lewiston, Maine, organized the exhibition.
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Health and fitness professional Robert Johnson, a Vero Beach, Florida resident, operates Stealth Self Health. When he is not busy helping people achieve their wellness goals, Robert Johnson finds time to support the Vero Beach Museum of Art.
The Vero Beach Museum of Art was created in 1986 in the hope of encouraging art education and appreciation in the community. The small museum was originally known as the Center for the Arts. Today, it has more than doubled in size, and now features an outdoor sculpture park and a covered atrium. Through September 25 of 2016, 71 pieces from NASA’s collection will be featured in an exhibit titled Out of this World: The Art and Artists of NASA. Usually housed at the nearby Kennedy Space Center, NASA’s collection features paintings and photographs that capture the spirit of its mission. NASA partners with teams of artists to seek out space-centric art meant to inspire. Robert Johnson formerly owned a triathlon coaching business called Yankiwi Sport, LLC, and served as the chief exercise physiologist for former president George H.W. Bush. Now as a resident of Vero Beach, Florida, Robert Johnson supports several local organizations, including the Vero Beach Museum of Art, the Riverside Theater, and the Indian River County Firefighters Association.
The Indian River County Firefighters Association runs the annual county fair, which usually is held in the springtime. Since 1980, the firefighters have been an integral part of the county fair, with Fire Lieutenant Bill Tripp acting as first general manager of the fair. The current general manager is Fire Lieutenant Wayne Howard. Over 30 years ago, the Indian River County Commission set aside 75 acres of area and parking and then asked the firefighters to submit an application to the State of Florida for funds to help maintain and improve the fairgrounds. Now with the Indian River County Fair Association chartered through the state, they subcontract with the Indian River County Firefighters Association to put on these 10 days of family fun annually. The 2016 fair began on March 11. Robert Davis Johnson, a fitness professional in Vero Beach, Florida, has provided multisport coaching to triathletes at all skill levels. Furthermore, he was a personal trainer to President George H. W. Bush and First Lady Barbara Bush. In 2004, Robert D. Johnson served as director of marketing and sales during the reorganization of Colorado Altitude Training, a provider of altitude simulation technology.
For many athletes, training at high altitudes offers numerous benefits and, ultimately, an edge over the competition. Because oxygen availability decreases at higher elevations, an athlete’s body must work harder to compensate. Training in these conditions can increase aerobic uptake and anaerobic capacity, in addition to improving the body’s ability to recover from strenuous exercise. Upon returning to lower altitudes, athletes often experience higher levels of speed and endurance, with less overall fatigue. High altitude training can also be incorporated into military training. When soldiers practice exercises at high altitudes, the likelihood that they will experience altitude sickness decreases. In fact, such training typically enables them to perform optimally in a wide range of environments. |
AuthorRobert Davis Johnson, Vero Beach, FL holds a bachelor of science from the University of New Hampshire Whittemore School of Business and Economics and a master of arts from the San Diego State University School of Public Health and Health Sciences, where he studied physiology. Archives
July 2016
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