Who designed the roads at Los Angeles Disney Park? Urgent!!

Disneyland, designed by the world-famous architect Gropius, is about to open to the public after three years of construction. However, there is no specific plan for how to connect the roads between the various scenic spots. The Ministry of Construction sent a call to Master Gropius, who was attending the celebration in France, asking him to hurry up and finalize the draft so that it could be completed and opened as planned.

For more than 40 years, he has worked on architectural problems and has left more than 70 masterpieces around the world. However, the most trivial thing in the building--- the path design made him a big headache. He has made more than 50 changes to the road arrangements between Disneyland's attractions, and none of them have satisfied him.

When he received the telegram urging him, he became even more anxious. As soon as the celebrations in Paris were over, he asked the driver to drive him to the Mediterranean Riviera. He wanted to sober up and try to settle the plan before returning home.

Cars drive along country roads in the south of France, one of France's most famous wine-growing regions, filled with vineyards by local farmers. Along the way, he saw people plucking countless grapes and carrying them to the side of the road, shouting at passing cars and pedestrians, but few of them stopped.

When their car entered a small valley, they found many cars parked there. It turned out to be an unattended vineyard where you could pick a basket of grapes for 5 francs in a roadside box. It is said that the owner of this vineyard was an old lady who came up with this idea because she was too old to cook.

At first, she was worried about whether she would be able to sell her grapes, but she was always the first to sell out in this 100-mile grape region. Inspired by her freedom of choice, he got out of the car and picked a basket of grapes, then asked the driver to turn around and immediately returned to Paris.

Back at his residence, he sent a telegram to the construction department: sprinkle grass seeds and open up. The construction department sprinkled grass seeds in the park as required, and not long after, the grass came out.

The entire open space of the park is covered with green grass. In the half year of Disney's early opening, the grass was trampled out of the path narrow and wide, elegant and natural. The following year, Gropius had the pavement paved according to the trails.

In 1971, at the International Symposium on Landscape Architecture in London, Disneyland's path design was named the best design in the world.

When asked why he had designed Disneyland's roads in such a way, Gropius said that art is the highest expression of humanity. The most human is the best.