Poznań's Museum of Digital Culture
Poznań’s Museum of Digital Culture – listen up, our friend and colleague Łukasz “Zenial” Szałankiewicz is involved here, so how could we not support it? Of course, we’re all in!
Poznań’s Museum of Digital Culture – listen up, our friend and colleague Łukasz “Zenial” Szałankiewicz is involved here, so how could we not support it? Of course, we’re all in!

Poznań’s Museum of Digital Culture – listen up, our friend and colleague Łukasz “Zenial” Szałankiewicz is involved here, so how could we not support it? Of course, we’re all in!
Hey everyone! We’re excited to share the results of our latest research—the unified demoscene dataset. It contains fundamental information on over 600,000 demoscene productions gathered from major archives like Demozoo, Pouët, CSDb, ADA, Kestra/BitWorld, Speccy.pl, Atariki, and ZXArt.

On 8 October, we were in Warsaw for the finale of COST GRADE — Grassroots of Digital Europe. A conference, workshops and the “Bits Behind the Curtain” exhibition, plus a chance to meet people working on the history of computers and digital cultures. We had a great time!
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Thanks to the support of the National Heritage Institute within the “Intangible – Pass It On” program, and in collaboration with the distinguished sociologist Dr. Patryk Wasiak, we released an album titled “Polish Demoscene as a Community. Informal Practices of Polish Demoscene Contacts”.
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Our representation, consisting of Andrzej “angelo” Lichnerowicz and Łukasz “zenial” Szałankiewicz, was invited to The Celebration of the Intangible Cultural Heritage Festival in Zakopane.
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Demoscene creativity is inseparably linked to computer technology. Digital art began to emerge in Poland the moment the first microcomputers appeared. Since then, it has been developing, often exceeding the technical specifications of computer systems.
The demoscene is an international community that creates digital audio-visual works. The tools of the artists are electronic devices. Programs, music, and graphics are created on a variety of computer equipment and often surpass its technical specifications — all in the name of art. The Social Committee “Chronicle of the Polish Demoscene” closely cooperates with demoscene teams, cultural organizations, and individuals conducting scientific research on digital culture and art.