How does age affect an artist whose body is his canvas? Ask Rolando Vega, an NYC fixture for more than 40 years.

Larry Rose was looking for an affordable retirement. He found a friendly, dynamic city and a new family.

Thousands of young people follow Cyndi Perlman Fink for her funny and truthful answers about aging. The bottom line: “Getting old is pretty cool. Who knew?”

The inventor of the cellphone and his Jitterbug-creator wife say tech must adapt to us, not vice versa.

With a couple of lights and a point-and-shoot, knitter Judy Graham has created a mini-empire on YouTube. She says you can do it, too, if you have a skill to share.

“I am the rebel friend.” Meet the latest face of a fashion brand, a social media sensation at 86. Aging gracefully? No way!

Tovah Feldshuh recently wrapped her solo show “Aging Is Optional” and took off to climb Kilimanjaro. Then she survived the season finale of “The Walking Dead.” Downtime? Feldshuh prefers making leaps in time…

Carol Netzer wasn’t a big fan of assisted living. So to help herself adjust, she self-published a book about it. Then she started her wickedly witty blog.

Dr. Northrup rejects the word “aging” and says that by living in each moment, we can resist turning ourselves into “old people.”

At 93, this Advanced Style icon – an artist, performer and maker of her own eyelashes – says she has finally come to accept herself.

Greta Ponterelli was approaching 60 when she took up pole sports. At 64, she’s a world champion and showing that age is no barrier to pursuing a dream.

Angela Jimenez wondered how fast and far older bodies can go, so she set out to photograph senior track and field competitors. Watching them taught her about much more than speed and distance.

A slow, calamitous road trip in a ’73 motor home taught this newly retired couple more than they’d expected about life’s joyful misadventures.

Known for its leg lifts and splits, this senior cheerleading squad – the oldest Pom is 83 – is a also a social hub and, for some, a lifeline.

62-year-old American Apparel model Jacelyn O’Shaughnessy talks about coming to terms with her body in a video for the What’s Underneath Project.