I created this picture using an AI app. We can use such apps to create pictures based on older adults' descriptions for them to tell their life stories. @ArtsAgeingNTU#ArtAging#AG6309Wk8AY22T3
I showed the seniors the cartoon character I created with random objects and animated it for them to see and a dancing couple. They were amazed how much technology has advanced. @ArtsAgeingNTU#artaging#AG6309Wk10AY22T3
Mr Yip Yew Chong's artworks always give fond memories of SG of the past. His colouring tips using different materials are inspiring and make coloring enjoyable. Elderly too can colour like a Pro! https://t.co/bPMq93UKMF @ArtsAgeingNTU#artaging#AG6309Wk10AY22T3
At National Arts Gallery's Art with you program, the reminiscent activity on fruits (see picture) bring back my fond memories of a school project where I made a durian fruit including thorns using a balloon & shredded newspapers. @ArtsAgeingNTU#AG6309Wk9AY22T3#Artaging
I used these items around me to draw this picture: can drink for the head, mouse for the body and plastic clip for 4 limbs. Resources for arts are reachable and around us. It is up to us to create it. @ArtsAgeingNTU#artaging#AG6309Wk9AY22T3
Practicing Chinese Calligraphy Handwriting helps stimulate the brain and improve cognition through eye-hand coordination and concentration. See https://t.co/QnLNw5KTqV @ArtsAgeingNTU#artaging#AG6309Wk8AY22T3
Involvement of older people in cultural activities need cross-sector partnership working together to support them in knowing where, when and how to get involved. @ArtsAgeingNTU#culturalwellbeing#AG6309wk7AY22T3
An interesting report by Age UK love later life on the contributors & barriers to creative and cultural activities participation by older people, and different preference of activities by men and women @ArtsAgeingNTU, #CultureWellbeing, #AG6309Wk7AY22T3
A fascinating multi-agency project where youths and seniors come together to share their stories and heritage, and accumulate their reflections in an art piece @ArtsAgeingNTU, #Artculture, #AG6309Wk7AY22T3
Incorporating art in healthcare settings creates a positive experience for patients, their families and healthcare providers. Art can help patients feel less anxiety, cope better with pain and illness, and focus on healing @artsageingntu; #artsinhealthcare; #AG6309Wk6AY22T3
Different art forms contribute to our overall wellbeing, bringing joy and comfort and nature's wonders into our lives. Art evaluation in collaboration with seniors and art educators can achieve greater positive impact on our seniors #AG6309WK5AY22T3#artsevaluation@ArtsAgeingNTU
Involving seniors as co-researchers in arts-based interventions allows their voices to be heard, and give meaningful insights in designing programmes with better outcome . @ArtsNTUaging #AG6309WK5AY22T3#artsevaluation
See the laughter on the seniors' face. Simple activities can bring them lots of joys. Seniors too want to have fun! https://t.co/Z8IldNtEAl #AG6309Wk4AY22T3#Artageing, @ArtsAgeingNTU
By 2030, 1 in 10 aged 65 may be diagnosed with dementia, hopefully then, there are more social prescribing activities for people with mild/moderate dementia at CCs/RN centres @ArtsAgeingNTU; #AG6309Wk4AY22T3#artaging https://t.co/QbrjH123Xs
The UOB Art Explorer program by Yoko Choi can also be applied to seniors to provide them with opportunities to explore their creativity, develop new skills, build social connections. Thru art, experience personal growth & promote overall wellbeing. @ArtsAgeingNTU#AG6309WK3AY22T3
Sharing the Artful Aging program. It offers a positive and creative space for older adults to voice their thoughts and express themselves, improves their mental health, and empowers them to continue learning and growing.
https://t.co/TvF8tQt87S @ArtsAgeingNTU#AG6309WK3AY22T3
Twigg's "The Body & Ageing" highlights the importance of challenging negative age stereotyping. Seniors doing Parkour is another example of pushing physical limits, staying active and trying new things, and inspiring other seniors to do the same @ArtsAgeingNTU#AG6309Wk2AY22T3