In the meeting, participants will try to assemble their "garden" from colors, lines, and associations and listen to what is hidden within it. Art-therapeutic work on this theme helps to gently talk about desires and boundaries, notice fatigue and resources, find a language for important feelings, and decide what one wants to surround oneself with at the moment. The morning format of the creative meeting sets a calm rhythm for the day. Instead of the usual rush, one can linger in the silence of the hall and let thoughts gather around the simple metaphor of a garden. Such a space is perceived more gently than a direct conversation about mood or fatigue, so the work begins with images and color spots. The garden in culture is associated with the theme of care: for the earth, for plants, for oneself. It brings together natural processes and conscious actions of a person, from choosing seeds to decisions about what to keep and what to let go. When participants turn to this motif, they seek their associations: for someone it is a protected nook, for someone else - a path with trails leading to different states, for someone - a space for rest and silence. Art therapy offers to talk about these plots through drawing, lines, symbols, and details. No artistic preparation is required; what is more important is attention to one's own sensations: which color seems close, which shapes appear first, what one wants to enhance or cover with another layer. Sometimes the drawing prompts questions about how much space remains in everyday life for play and restoration of strength. The facilitator of the meeting, Natalia Viktorovna Ievleva, is a psychologist and leader of psychotherapeutic groups with extensive practical experience. She has been working for many years with discussions of works of visual art, relying on the methodology of free facilitated discussion. This approach helps to notice nuances in expressions and return the conversation to the feelings that lie behind the image. The format of the masterclass combines free creativity and discussion. Participants create their images of the garden, share impressions, listen to each other, and gradually assemble a more.