- Mikołaj Chomacki
- Mar 27, 2025

I apparently have a thing for documenting last years' snow :grin-emoji:

I apparently have a thing for documenting last years' snow :grin-emoji:






It always catches me off guard—how quickly this place reshapes itself. The Institute isn’t just a venue; it’s a reflection of the people inside it. A living, breathing entity that adapts, shifts, and transforms in response to the energy within. You’d never guess that the photos from the previous post were taken on the same day.














At first, it’s a market—lively, full of small treasures and quiet exchanges. A hum of voices, the shuffle of people browsing and sharing. Then, like clockwork, it dissolves. And as if by some silent agreement, tables appear where stalls once stood. The scent of food takes over, weaving between laughter and conversation.














The first part of the celebration begins here, over shared plates and stories. Time stretches, slows. Then, another shift—tables vanish, chairs scatter, and the space morphs once again. Long dinning tables make place for a dancing floor. The chatter thickens into something looser, more fluid. The music rises, the air turns heavier, and the light inside fade and change colours. But step outside, and the fire still crackles, defying the night.














December carries a certain magic for many—though not all share in the wonder. Yet, it’s hard to ignore the excitement lingering in the air, like the crisp winter breeze of Aarhus. Festive decorations light up the streets, as if trying to cheat the early nightfall. Whether one embraces the season’s spirit or not, it’s a perfect time to capture the play of lights through the lens.
















Julefrokost is a Danish tradition that’s somewhere between a dinner, a party, and a social gathering. It’s a time when you meet up with friends, colleagues, or acquaintances to celebrate together. You could say that this month is all about "catching them all"—every holiday gathering across all your social circles. IfX is no exception. One of the early December days is set aside for a full day of festive activities—from the Christmas market to a shared dinner.


























Local markets are always fun. Personally, I tend to go with handicraft when it comes to gifts. It's a perfect spot to get those (if you don't fancy making them yourself) and a great way to support your local artists. I managed to capture some of the atmosphere of that pre-holiday fervor.




















Some of participants:
Banzi Skateboards
Love Your Connections
Christoffer Bukh “Bukhie”
Sjask Naturvin