The Nibyland project is an observation of every-day reality of the residents of the municipality of Wrzesnia - a small region located in western Poland.

This is an ordinary storytelling of life, emotions, relationships, while avoiding artificial vicissitudes. It is also a journey to the amazing world, where people reveal to us the magic of everyday life. We are witnessing both quiet, intimate moments and relationships with loved ones, as well as mass events, collective emotions. In this seemingly unremarkable space, we find a number of peculiarities.

Nibyland is also an attempt to define the contemporary dimension of a community, and what shapes the identity of a place and its inhabitants.

The life of small communities is subjected to significant changes. The modern world, set to the fast pace of life and the development of big cities, provokes us to greater anonymity - how, against this trend, do relationships look in a small community?

Do our origins still define our identity? What are the relationship we share with the people who come from the same area? What is the modern concept of home, family, community?

Nibyland lets us pause for a moment and immerse in the history of this simple and mysterious community, .

The photographs are completed by poems of a twelve year old girl, who lives in the village of Wegierki and interprets her surrounding reality in an unusual, transcendental way.

In the global context, the municipality of Wrzesnia, it's a dot (on a map) of no significance. But for many people it is a space for experiences full of beauty, truth and closeness, occuring in every second of life.