This study seeks to design and implement an art education program for older adults using a life history approach, and to explore learning outcomes of the program. This qualitative case study involved seven older adults participants, age 70 and over in a social welfare center in Seoul. The result of the study is as follows: firstly, the older adult learners became confident in spontaneous self-expression; secondly, the older adult learners came to accept themselves through expressing and relieving their repressed emotions; thirdly, the older adult learners formed social ties through sharing and empathizing with their similar life histories; fourthly, the older adult learners came to participate in intergenerational education through an exhibition and “meet the author” book talk. These learning outcomes led the old adult learners toward self reflection and discovering meaning and ultimately constructing their identities in old age.