Pleasure Gardens

If we observe everyone around us, we will see a virtually endless pursuit of fun and pleasure. As we get older, we immerse ourselves with commitments and responsibilities. But ultimately, the world is filled with people like us, seeking happiness, pleasures and desires. The word pleasure has come to mean something bad to us today, but we tend to use the word in the wrong way. Having desires is not sin, it is something one is obligated to face simply by virtue of being human. Yet we restrain ourselves from pleasure and desires we should never have to curb, simply because we care too much about how people perceive us. Though, it is not something we can escape. In fact, it is essential for the well-being of a person. Rather than to resolve moral
One would experience beautiful walks with majestic fountain displays, different cuisine, pavilions, orchestras, tight rope entertainers and even fireworks. Distant from the meddling eyes of the mannerly society and social judgements, they were ideal places for exotic rendezvous. During the 17th and 18th century, The Vauxhall and Ranelagh Gardens flourished in London. It was a venue that drew all manner of people and supported enormous crowds. Initially designed to attract the wealthy, the pleasure gardens united the rich and poor, where both aristocrats and laymen relish the moments side by side. The atmosphere of the place was nothing like they have ever experienced before at those time. This public space made the careers of composers, inspired novelists, and showcased the work of
The people had a special message and it was to encourage everyone to move on from the past and lose themselves. The spirit of Berlin’s community was captured in those moments as the city’s party scene combines politics, sexual openness and progressive social values. Much of this idealism emerge from the past as Berlin was a place that was divided then unified. Therefore, numerous of its clubs first occupied a no-man’s land surrounding the area of the broken down wall, seeking new meaning and political purpose for these abandoned spaces. Currently in Germany, over 75% of the population go out at least once a week, whereas 10% even live it up three times a week, therefore named one of the coolest cities in the