The road leading to Wolica was a quiet one, lined with trees that whispered secrets in the breeze. As we passed through the small cluster of houses, their brick facades and tidy gardens spoke of quiet lives lived close to the earth. Wolica, a village with a long history, was once a hub of farming activity, its fields stretching out to the horizon. The name “Wolica” comes from the Polish word “wolność,” meaning “freedom,” hinting at a history of self-determination and independence. This was once a community of resilient folk, fiercely committed to their land. Over time, though, the landscape of Wolica changed. Large, modern housing blocks rose nearby, the neighbourhood of Na Skraju, transforming the rural character of the village. Yet, pockets of Wolica’s past still remain, reminders of the once-untouched countryside now woven into the fabric of the city.
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