Aging Artfully Celebrating Women's Long Lives

REVIEWS
AgeVenture
"Longevity...Mozarts of Maturity."
Contra Costa Times Review/Kathleen aGebw
"What could be more inspiring than artists whose craft sustains them as they age?"
The Bohemian
"Born Grace Lowell in 1910 in Richmond, CA., she danced, sang and studied her way around the world under the name Ann Davlin. Her 95 years of memories include performing in a vaudeville dancing-singing act with her sister, earning college degrees from San Francisco State University and Mills College, training extensively at the Royal Ballet of London..."
LightWord Publishing: Bernie Nelson:
"The must-have book for all ages has 100+ photos and uplifting stories about how their creativity is changing negative attitudes associated with advanced age...The first class book also comes with Frances Kandl's CD, "7 Songs of Women's Lives."
Midwest Review/Jim Cox:
"...amazing portraits of creative women aging artfully. A companion DVD, Still Kicking, by Greg Young follows the life stories of 6 of the 12 women ....Here is a remarkable collaboration to illustrate the power of involvement in the arts. "Aging Artfully" is such an uplifting experience, it should be shared with persons of many ages and occupations."
INTERVIEWS
Monterey Herald/Brenda Moored
"Does art help people age artfully?"
The Montclairion/Shelly Moren
"Sometimes people think there's nothing more to do after you hit a certain age," Toy said. "Whether you're a dancer, pianist, a writer -- it doesn't matter how old you are as long as you feel well enough to keep going and not to give it up."
The Oakland Tribune/Barry Caine
"OF ALL the arts, the art of living well is the most gratifying. Finding what you love to do and doing it makes everything better."
Vallejo -Times Herald/Rich Freedman
"'I was looking for women who were role models,' she said."