Shall We Dance Mobile

05/19/2026

Dining to Donate is next week, on Wed., May 20. Please help the Center by supporting our local restaurants. Don't forget to bring the flyer below (or pick one up at the Center) and give it to your server on 5/20. We'll see you there!

05/19/2026

Love this!

05/16/2026

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

At 96, June Squibb is at the top of her game. Nearly seven decades after beginning her career on the stage, she’s built a remarkable legacy with standout roles in "Alice" and "Nebraska," which earned her an Oscar nomination.

Now, she’s making history once again as the oldest person ever nominated for a Tony Award for her role in "Marjorie Prime." Her talent, vivacity, and enduring passion for performance continue to make her simply legendary.

Learn more about her historic nomination at the link in the comments.

05/04/2026

SAVE THE DATE! ⁠
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Thank A Dance Teacher Day 2026 is NEXT WEEK! ⁠
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Help raise awareness of the benefits of dance education by posting a shout-out to a dance teacher who changed your life using the hashtag on Thursday, May 7.⁠
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Visit ndeo.org/tadt and we'll send you the link to learn more about Thank A Dance Teacher Day!

04/11/2026

Love this so much!!!! 💖🩰💖

03/21/2026

UI-led study captures how a single bout of exercise activates neural rhythms tied to learning and recall. Dance is so much more than just fun!🩰💃🕺

https://now.uiowa.edu/news/2026/03/exercise-triggers-memory-related-brain-ripples-humans-researchers-report #:~:text=Home-,Exercise%20triggers%20memory%2Drelated%20brain%20'ripples'%20in%20humans%2C,after%20a%20single%20exercise%20session.

02/23/2026

Yes! Dance is absolutely more than just physical exercise! 💃🕺🩰❤️

09/26/2025

He was a class act and an inspiration!! 🥰

In the 1970s, the concept of aging was increasingly redefined, particularly in the world of Hollywood. Stars like Fred Astaire, once known for their youthful grace and dancing prowess, began to challenge the idea of ​​what it meant to grow old. Fred Astaire, a name synonymous with the golden age of Hollywood musicals, was a perfect example of someone who defied conventional expectations of aging. In 1976, at the age of 66, Astaire was photographed by Steve Shapiro at the barre, continuing to practice his art. The moment, captured in black and white, highlighted the actor and dancer's commitment to his craft, a testament to his belief that "old age is like everything else. To be successful, you have to start young."

Astaire's remarkable longevity in the entertainment industry was due not only to his innate talent, but also to his unwavering work ethic and discipline. Although he was over 60 years old, he continued to train, rehearse, and perform with the same vigor that had defined his career since the 1930s. This photograph, although taken later in life, symbolizes Astaire's enduring passion for dance and performance, showing that age was just a number, not a limit.

In the 1930s and 1940s, Astaire had dazzled audiences with his effortless dancing in films like Top Hat and Swing Time. However, in the 1970s, as the entertainment world was changing, Astaire became an inspiration to many, proving that one could continue to excel well into old age. His willingness to adapt and continue performing even as an older man broke barriers for future generations of artists, showing that age does not define the limit of a person's creativity or ambition.

07/31/2025

💯percent agree!!! There’s a place for EVERYONE in ballet class! 🥰🩰❤️

06/29/2025

❤️🩰🥰