“Small, but mighty. In 1822, Jacques Nicolas Buzelin, a gardener, lived in a small house at 4 rue de la Tournelle. But life was not always kind to Jacques Nicolas. He had to work hard for a simple existence. The street was full of people. The streets were full of life. It was a time of great social change. And the street was a microcosm of this change. On this street, he could find everything he needed. The street also attracted those who had fallen on hard times. It was a place where people could live in peace and harmony. Now, just a couple of doors down from Buzelin lived his neighbor, a young couple, who seemed to be living a life of luxury. But appearances can be deceiving. There was a time, when they lived in the same circumstances as Jacques Nicolas Buzelin. And they were struggling to survive. Through grit and perseverance, they managed to make a small fortune. The couple used their savings to buy a small plot of land on the other side of the street. They planted a beautiful garden. They grew all sorts of vegetables and herbs. They even had a few fruit trees. Jacques Nicolas Buzelin, being a gardener, knew a thing or two about plants, so he started giving his neighbor gardening advice.”
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to