The Fine Art of Aging

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Related Books:


Old Masters and Young Geniuses: The Two Life Cycles of Artistic Creativity
(David W. Galenson)

Aging Artfully:Profiles of 12 Visual and Performing Women Artists 85-105
(Amy Gorman)

Bowl of Cherries: A Novel
(Millard Kaufman)

Related Albums:


Quiet Please: The New Best of Nick Lowe
(Nick Lowe)

Incidental Music:

Vincent Van Gogh
(Jonathan Richman)
Hey Little Brother
(Steve Ferguson & the Midwest Creole Ensemble)
Long Walk Back
(Nick Lowe and his Cowboy Outfit)
Last Dance
(Sarah McLachlan)
The Girl at the Typewriter
(Raymond Scott)
Long Limbed Girl
(Nick Lowe)
Hope For Us All
(Nick Lowe)
I Trained Her to Love Me
(Nick Lowe)
In the Middle of It All
(Nick Lowe)
I Don't Know Why You Keep Me On
(Nick Lowe)
What's Shakin' On The Hill?
(Nick Lowe)
(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love and Understanding?
(The Holmes Brothers)
People Change
(Nick Lowe)
Aging Artfully
10.12.2008
 (was 09.30.2007)

Are you an experimental innovator who works by trial and error and is most creative later in life, like Cezanne? Or are you a conceptual young genius like Picasso? We'll explore a theory that those are the two life cycles of artistic creativity.

  1. David Galenson on "Old Masters and Young Geniuses"

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    David Galenson talks to Steve Paulson about his theory that most artists are either old masters like Cezanne or young geniuses like Picasso.

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  2. Doug Gordon Reports on Nick Lowe

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    Nick Lowe has been making music for 40 years, as a solo artist and with such bands as Rockpile and Little Village.  Many critics say he's doing his best work now, at the age of 58.

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  3. Amy Gorman on "Aging Artfully"

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    Amy Gorman is the author of "Aging Artfully," a book with 12 profiles of visual and performing women artists between the ages of 85 and 105.

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  4. Millard Kaufman on A New Career

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    Millard Kaufman has a long string of successes, including two Oscar nominations as a screen writer.  He tells Jim Fleming why he decided to take on a new kind of writing.

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