In This Issue
March 2008
March 2008 | Vol. 5 No. 3
Featured Stories
- They Got Game…after game….after game
Balancing kids sports and activities with family life and your sanity… - Dionne Warwick
That’s what friends are for! - Around the World on a Dollar
- Dress to EGG-spress!
- Fitness After 50
World's Fastest Over-50 Runner Teaches Boomers How to Get Active - First Class vs. Coach
- The Basics of Breast Augmentation
Featured Women
- Teen Grace Salzer
Sharing the Gift of Music - One From the Heart Featuring...
Gillian Alsko - A Lowcountry Classic Profile Featuring ...Peg Bottari
The Journey of a Lifetime - Nancy Osborne
Wild for Adventure - Toni Glick
A View to a Thrill - Julianne Yale
Venturesome and Then Some - Alison Meeks
Bringing the World to Her Doorstep - Kim Saul
A Different Way of Life - Elizabeth Loda
World Traveler and Calculated Risk-Taker
Monthly Reads
- Urge to Splurge
- Happily Ever After
Got Conflict - Teen Pink
Motivation & the Power of Not Giving Up - Ask the Plastic Surgeon
- Chef & I presents...
Parrot Cove - Mix and Match
- Suddenly Single
Hit By Cupid’s Arrow After All - A’la Art
- Fitness
Athletic Adventure! - Hissy Fit...because everyone deserves one once in a while.
- Pink's Monthly Makeover
- Decor Score
The mood-altering power of color - Fashion: Think BOLD.
- From the Publisher
Milt Kobayashi
The fresh, bold and confident brushwork of Milt Kobayashi’s distinctive figures not only sets his paintings apart from other artists in style and technique, but also provides a unique expression of mood and mystery that has attracted collectors from throughout the world. A third generation Japanese-American, Kobayashi was born in New York City, but spent his early childhood on the island of Oahu, Hawaii and completed his B.A. degree studies at the University of California, Los Angeles.
Upon returning to New York City to work as an illustrator in 1977, the young artist began frequenting the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the city’s numerous galleries where the works of Whistler, Chase, Sargent, Velazquez, Degas and Toulouse-Lautrec had a profound influence on his use of color, patterns, negative space and highly sophisticated, yet simplified compositions.
The result has been a body of work that has achieved international acclaim with a Ranger Purchase Award from the National Academy of Design and a Silver Medal from the Allied Arts show in New York. Kobayashi’s work has also been the subject of feature articles in Forbes, Fortune and Readers Digest magazines and, most recently, on the pages of The American Art Collector.
A selection of recent oils from the studio of Kobayashi can be viewed at Morris & Whiteside Galleries at 807 William Hilton Parkway. For a complete list of paintings available, contact the gallery at (843) 843-4433 or visit www.morris-whiteside.com
The fresh, bold and confident brushwork of Milt Kobayashi’s distinctive figures not only sets his paintings apart from other artists in style and technique, but also provides a unique expression of mood and mystery that has attracted collectors from throughout the world. A third generation Japanese-American, Kobayashi was born in New York City, but spent his early childhood on the island of Oahu, Hawaii and completed his B.A. degree studies at the University of California, Los Angeles.
Upon returning to New York City to work as an illustrator in 1977, the young artist began frequenting the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the city’s numerous galleries where the works of Whistler, Chase, Sargent, Velazquez, Degas and Toulouse-Lautrec had a profound influence on his use of color, patterns, negative space and highly sophisticated, yet simplified compositions.
The result has been a body of work that has achieved international acclaim with a Ranger Purchase Award from the National Academy of Design and a Silver Medal from the Allied Arts show in New York. Kobayashi’s work has also been the subject of feature articles in Forbes, Fortune and Readers Digest magazines and, most recently, on the pages of The American Art Collector.
A selection of recent oils from the studio of Kobayashi can be viewed at Morris & Whiteside Galleries at 807 William Hilton Parkway. For a complete list of paintings available, contact the gallery at (843) 843-4433 or visit www.morris-whiteside.com
