Take Notes is easy today. Just go to Facebook, sign in and get connected now.
You have signed up for Facebook by now, haven't you? What?! You haven't joined yet! Stop what you're doing--right now--and watch this eHow video How to Register and Join Facebook.
Oh, you did join Facebook. Great! Need to learn how to actually use Facebook? Watch eHow videos like How to Create and Build a Facebook Profile and How to Post Photographs and Notes on Facebook and more... (Note: Ignore instructions to select a regional network. Facebook has removed this.)
So now you've asked some real life friends to be your Facebook friends. It's time for you to become a Fan! Just click on the links below and then click on their Become a Fan button. Why? To get great information and news from them, of course!
Become a Fan of Creative Arts and Aging Network: "Making movements in the community to unite older adults and the arts."
Aging Services Organizations, become a Fan of Non-Profits On Facebook: "This Page is a resource for non-profits and other organizations for social good. We built it to help you harness the power of Facebook and bring positive change to the world."
Artists, become a Fan of Art:"Bring out the artist in you and connect with people through Art!"
Friday, January 22, 2010
Friday, January 15, 2010
Painting Process & Artist Chuck Close
In the video below, listen to 60 year old artist Chuck Close share his thoughts about the process of art in this talk titled, Painting Processs / Process Painting for MOMA.
“Inspiration is for amateurs, the rest of us just get to work.”
Paralyzed and confined to a wheelchair since 1988, Close has continued to work with a brush-holding device strapped to his wrist and forearm. Close is a painter, photographer and a "master printmaker who has, over the course of more than 30 years, pushed the boundaries of traditional printmaking in remarkable ways."
Take Notes! Facebook 101 & Facebook 102...
Ok, you found Facebook.
You've signed up and you have a Profile and you have Friends. There's more to do...
What, you think Facebook is a fad?
There's a whole lot more for you to do...
As an organization serving older adults, you need to create a Facebook Fan Page.
As an Artist you need a Facebook Fan Page
Whoever you are, wherever you are, you need to go to “How Non Profits Can Use Social Media – Facebook Edition” and find out what to do next.
Take notes!
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Oops Again!
So sorry--I included an dead link to Judith Zausner's article in Aging Today. But don't worry. You can read her article Creativity Entrepreneur is a True Believer on page 10 here. Download it or preview it for some great reading!
Day 222 (Or is this Day 1 now?) - Oops!
Originally uploaded by ktpupp
Originally uploaded by ktpupp
Labels:
Aging,
Art,
artist,
ASA,
Creativity,
NCCA,
older artist,
profile
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Spotlight on Judith Zausner
Judith Zausner is in the news! Judith's article Creative Entrepreneur is a True Believer was published in the November-December 2009 issue of Aging Today, the American Society on Aging's (ASA) bimonthly newsletter. Scroll down to page 10 and you can read Judith's insightful article in this national newsletter. She talks about her work and shares an example of how reconnecting to creative activity changed a woman's life in such a positive way.
"Creativity is the engine that makes things happen."
And since you're already there on ASA's newsletter, why not enjoy reading the other great articles about aging creatively, such as The Light of a New Creative Age by TimeSlip's Anne Basting & Peter J. Whitehouse on page 7; The Creative Age Explores New, Uncharted Waters by National Center for Creative Aging Director Gay Hanna; "Journeys" is a Meaningful, Many-Storied Quilt by Mimi Schreiber; an interview with 83 year old artist Bobbi Gray; and an excerpt from Richard and Alice Matzkin's book The Art of Aging.
In addition to being a CAAN Board Member, Judith Zausner is a consultant, teacher, designer and writer who works to empower elders and people with disabilities through creativity. She is the owner of Caring Crafts, Inc., which provides craft kits for adults who have fine motor skill difficulties and/or cognitive problems, and writes the Creativity Matters blog.
Spotlight
Originally uploaded by enrico.maritano
Originally uploaded by enrico.maritano
Labels:
Aging,
Art,
artist,
ASA,
Creativity,
NCCA,
older artist,
profile
Sunday, January 10, 2010
Think Social Media is a Fad?
So, you think this Social Media thing is not for you? You're an artist not a computer person! You work with older adults not young folks!
Watch this video and see the impact possibilities of Social Media.
Watch this video and see the impact possibilities of Social Media.
Thursday, January 7, 2010
Artists: Apply Now!
The Center for Emerging Visual Artists (CFEVA), in partnership with NewCourtland, is pleased to offer Philadelphia area artists the opportunity to participate in an exciting, community-based fellowship. Through CFEVA's NewCourtland Artist Fellowship, 8 artists will be selected to bring innovative and engaging art-making to older adults in sites throughout Philadelphia.
To apply, artists are asked to develop an intergenerational project that brings New Courtland’s residents together with school age children/teens to create a meaningful experience and an exciting artistic project. Work created by residents and their school-age partners during the 2010 Fellowship Program will be exhibited with the work of the artist fellows in a large, well publicized exhibition entitled Art is Ageless.
Each of the 8 accepted artists will receive a fellowship award of $2,500. Artists will be responsible for conducting ten 1.5 hour workshops, attending several preliminary and post-workshop meetings, attending one sensitivity training session, and participating in the Art is Ageless exhibition in Spring 2011. For more details and an application please contact Genevieve Coutroubis at 215 546-7775 x11 or Genevieve@cfeva.org. Application deadline is March 5, 2010.
To apply, artists are asked to develop an intergenerational project that brings New Courtland’s residents together with school age children/teens to create a meaningful experience and an exciting artistic project. Work created by residents and their school-age partners during the 2010 Fellowship Program will be exhibited with the work of the artist fellows in a large, well publicized exhibition entitled Art is Ageless.
Each of the 8 accepted artists will receive a fellowship award of $2,500. Artists will be responsible for conducting ten 1.5 hour workshops, attending several preliminary and post-workshop meetings, attending one sensitivity training session, and participating in the Art is Ageless exhibition in Spring 2011. For more details and an application please contact Genevieve Coutroubis at 215 546-7775 x11 or Genevieve@cfeva.org. Application deadline is March 5, 2010.
more art supplies
Originally uploaded by Ujwala Prabhu
Originally uploaded by Ujwala Prabhu
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