Prolonging Life: Striving to Delay the Onset of Death for as Long as Practicable
David Greenberger is an artist who creates art from his conversations with older people. His art, however, is not about seeking wisdom from people over the age of seventy, nor is it focused on people who are still alive. The subject matter of his art is older people, but the specific nature of the art itself is not detailed in the provided text.
Meanwhile, Henry Alford, in his book "How to Live: A Search for Wisdom from Old People (While They Are Still On this Earth)", is indeed on a quest for wisdom from the elderly. In his book, he interviews Phyllis Diller, a renowned comedienne, Harold Bloom, a distinguished literary critic, and a retired aerospace engineer. Interestingly, the retired aerospace engineer is known for eating food out of the garbage, a fact that is not related to Greenberger's art.
It's important to note that Greenberger's art is not the book "How to Live", and the retired aerospace engineer is not the creator of Greenberger's art. Greenberger's art is not about eating food out of the garbage, nor is it based on interviews with Phyllis Diller, Harold Bloom, or the retired aerospace engineer.
In an hour of the radio show To the Best of Our Knowledge, Henry Alford shared age-old wisdom, but Greenberger's art was not discussed in that particular episode. Similarly, the art created by Greenberger was not shared on the show.
In conclusion, while Greenberger's art and Alford's book may share a common theme of older people, they are distinct in their approach and content. Greenberger's art is a reflection of conversations with older individuals, while Alford's book is a search for wisdom from the elderly, focusing on those who are still alive.
