Tag Archives: creative aging
“Peanuts” Voice Over Actors Share Memories
“A Charlie Brown Christmas” is a classic musical animated television special based on the comic strip, “Peanuts,” by Charles M. Schulz. The kids who performed the voices for this and the other “Peanuts” holiday specials are grown now, with children … Continue reading
Show by Artist David Kcenich Opens 12/23 at NoHO SAC
Amada Talbot, Creative Programs Director at NoHo SAC, invites everyone to join in the fun at NoHo SAC at the opening reception for artist David Kcenich on Tuesday, December 23rd, from 6 to 8 p.m. Live jazz will be provided … Continue reading
LA County Holiday Celebration
The L.A. County Holiday Celebration is a multi-cultural event that reflects the diverse population we enjoy in Los Angeles. Celebrate in person at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion from 3 to 6 on December 24th, or watch the live show on … Continue reading
Worth Repeating: Embroidered Temari Spheres Created by 88-Year-Old Grandmother
“Worth Repeating” is a weekly feature on the EngAGE Blog that will bring you previous posts that we think are still timely, interesting, or just plain fun! From 12/19/13: Temari spheress are a form of folk art that originated in … Continue reading
Experience Talks Online – NOW POSTED: The L.A. Holiday Celebration + Bobbee Zeno Kwanzaa Rewind
Join us for Experience Talks Online, exclusive podcast interviews posted on our website. Carrying on the same tradition as our KPFK-FM/Pacifica Network syndicated radio show, the podcasts feature talented, creative people with experience worth talking about. Find our podcasts on … Continue reading
Michael Braun: Fashion Designer for Jimi Hendrix
“Braun was Hendrix’ fashion designer from 1968 until the rock legend passed away in 1970. Among the iconic Hendrix threads Braun created was his Woodstock outfit and a jacket that hangs with his Rock and Roll Hall of Fame display … Continue reading
The Importance of Storytelling
“Most older adults, I suspect, are yearning to share their life stories with others. The tragedy in our society (a disgrace, really) is that we often deny them opportunities to do so. Or we minimize the value of what … Continue reading

