THE INTERNETS - SZYMON ROGIŃSKI

Travel through time and space with the photo album "The Internets" by Szymon Rogiński. It's a journey through Polish cities in the era of transformation, when the first computers and the Internet entered the chaotic landscape. Night shots emanate silence and familiarity, encouraging reflection on the role of technology in our lives.

• Unique look at the beginnings of the Internet in Poland
• Intriguing combination of the ugliness of advertising and the beauty of makeshift buildings
• Silence and peace emanating from night shots
• Inspiration to reflect on the role of technology
• Photographs showing the familiarity and modesty of housing estates
• Hardcover ensures the album's durability

In his album "The Internets", Szymon Rogiński shows the emergence of the Internet and computers in the Polish urban landscape. His photographs are intriguing, oscillating between the ugliness of advertising and the charm of makeshift buildings that were created in the period of transformation. Night shots emanate silence and familiarity, encouraging reflection on our presence on the Web and the role of technology in life.

The album is not only a historical record, but also an invitation to think more deeply about how the Internet has changed our reality, perception and interpersonal relationships. Are we able to control digital changes? Will the hybrid space, which combines the virtual with the real, be foreign or familiar to us?

"The Internets" is not only a collection of photographs, but also a story about digital technology that has settled in the modest spaces of housing estates and settlements. It is a story about ourselves, ordinary Poles, who entered a new, digital world. The album encourages you to ask questions about the joy, sadness, fear and nostalgia that the Internet evokes in us.

The National Institute of Architecture and Urban Planning, the publisher of the album, took care of the high quality of the publication. The hardcover, large format (283x213 mm) and carefully selected photographs make "The Internets" a must-have for anyone interested in history, technology and the art of photography. Number of pages: 69.

The album "The Internets" is not only a return to the past, but also an attempt to understand the present and the future in the context of the dynamic development of technology. It is an invitation to a dialogue about how the Internet shapes our lives and how we shape the Internet.