Bloomin’ Miracle in Arts and Culture
The arts and culture industry has been hit hard during the pandemic. However, things are looking up for a small theater group in Boise, Idaho.
The Flower Theatre
The Flower Theatre is an intimate space that can hold up to 50 people, and it has been closed for over a year due to COVID-19. However, the theater’s director, Rachel Brown, refused to let the pandemic bring her down.
Brown had an idea to create a garden in the theater’s outdoor space. She reached out to a local horticulturist, who agreed to help make her dream a reality.
A Community Effort
Brown and the horticulturist didn’t have the funds to create the garden on their own, so they reached out to the community for help. They set up a GoFundMe page and were overwhelmed by the amount of support they received.
Within a few weeks, they had raised enough money to purchase all the necessary materials and plants for the garden.
A Bloomin’ Success
The Garden at The Flower Theatre has now become a bloomin’ success. It has become a popular spot for locals to come and enjoy the beautiful flowers and serene atmosphere.
The garden has also become a venue for small performances, such as jazz concerts and poetry readings, providing a safe space for artists during the pandemic.
A Miracle in the Arts and Culture Industry
The Flower Theatre’s garden is a small but powerful example of how community support and creativity can help revive the arts and culture industry during difficult times. It’s a bloomin’ miracle.