VISARUN stamp

Immersive VR Documentary / Created by Georgy Molodtsov / France, Serbia, 2026

VISARUN

A public poem turns a visa-run pause into an immersive VR documentary.

At some borders, people briefly leave one country without truly arriving in another. They wait until the exit is registered, receive a stamp, and return so their temporary stay can continue. VISARUN enters that suspended interval through a poem painted on the wall of a real kiosk.

FormatImmersive VR Documentary
Live guided projection
ProductionFrance, Serbia
2026
MethodGaussian Splatting, iPhone 14 Pro, Unity, Blender
PlatformPrivate VRChat
PCVR multi-user build
VISARUN core visual showing the real kiosk gradually turning into a Gaussian Splatting point cloud

What is a visa run?

A routine becomes a place because the wall speaks.

A visa run is a recurring border routine. When a permitted stay is about to expire, a person leaves the country, receives an exit stamp, waits long enough for the system to register it, and comes back with another stamp.

At Sremska Rača, between Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, that waiting can happen in the narrow space between two checkpoints. The real wait may last only 15 or 20 minutes, but for people who repeat it every month, the place becomes a measure of time.

VISARUN turns this pause into an immersive VR documentary. The visitor does not receive a lecture about migration. They follow the poem: first through objects, then through witness figures, then through papers, stamps, photographs, and texts scattered around the island.

Trailer

A border routine, cracked open by a poem.

A first look at the documentary island built from a real visa-run waiting zone, where a wall inscription becomes the structure of the experience.

Georgy Molodtsov and family at the real K67 kiosk during a visa run

Personal origin

The project began by reading the wall while waiting.

VISARUN grew out of Georgy Molodtsov's repeated visits to this waiting zone, where families, artists, IT workers, students, and strangers briefly leave Serbia so their stay can continue.

The poem on the kiosk changed the place. What could have remained a bureaucratic pause became a message addressed directly to those who keep returning: funny, tired, tender, and painfully precise.

The poem on the kiosk

Artist and poet Ivan “Neudalimo” Pezikov left a poem on the wall of the real kiosk. VISARUN begins by reading it line by line through objects connected to border routine, waiting, family, warmth, and return.

The original poem painted on the red K67 kiosk at the visa-run waiting zone
Original kiosk wall, Sremska Raca waiting zone.
Ivan “Neudalimo” Pezikov

The poem does not explain the border. It speaks from inside the absurd routine: the official word “tourism”, the compressed month, the impossibility of return, the instruction to smoke and go back. In the first chapter, five objects reveal its five lines, turning the wall text into a ritual of recognition.

Здравствуйте, любитель туризма!

Скомканный месяц, правда?

Кажется, мы пока невозвратны.

Ладно, ну раз уж явился,

Кури и иди обратно

English translation of Ivan Neudalimo's kiosk poem placed on the same red kiosk
English translation image prepared for the project page.

The poem becomes the route through the world.

First, the visitor arrives under a burning summer sun. The kiosk offers shade. Five objects are waiting there: a bag, a calendar, a toy train, a thermos, and cigarettes. Each one unlocks a line of the poem and turns an everyday object into evidence.

Then the same place returns as a storm. Five figures stand in the rain, each carrying a story that circles back to the poem, the booth, and the strange intimacy of meeting other people inside the same administrative loop.

Finally, the island shifts into autumn evening. White registration papers and passport stamps move through the air. On the ground are photographs of people, including the authors, who have stood by this wall. Around the perimeter, short texts explain the situation without interrupting the experience.

As a physical installation, VISARUN becomes a collaboration between live VR navigation, panoramic projection, spatial sound, entry and exit stamps, and an olfactory composition developed with Daria Sarafanova. The audience enters the same suspended state through image, sound, paper, and scent: road heat, dust, rain, damp earth, waiting, and the feeling of being held between departure and return.

Immersive projection room for VISARUN with viewers facing a panoramic screen
Chapter 1The poem revealed through five objects
Chapter 2Five witness figures in the storm
Chapter 3Documents, stamps, photographs, context
Installationprojection, spatial sound, stamps, olfactory layer

Historical context

The kiosk is real. The island is the feeling of waiting.

The real site is a narrow waiting area at Sremska Rača, where people can briefly leave Serbia, wait for the exit to register, and return.

The real abandoned K67 kiosk and wooden pavilion at the Sremska Raca visa-run waiting zone
The real K67 kiosk and waiting pavilion at Sremska Raca.

The K67 kiosk was designed in 1966 by Slovenian architect Sasa J. Machtig for socialist Yugoslavia as a modular public structure for cafes, market stalls, newsstands, and everyday services.

VISARUN keeps the scanned kiosk documentary, but moves it onto an imaginary island. The shift is deliberate: the island is not a literal map of the border, but the emotional geography of being between two stamps, two countries, and two versions of home.

The poem changed the waiting place. Stickers, ads, phone numbers, photographs, and online posts now gather around it, turning a practical stop into a shared marker for people living through repeated exits and returns.

Real scan

The kiosk exists

A person leaves the country, waits for the exit to register, then returns with a new stamp.

Poem

The wall speaks

The wall inscription gives the routine a voice, and turns the waiting place into a shared marker.

Perimeter

The context stays optional

The world includes concise texts about visa runs, Sremska Rača, K67, and the monthly return.

Living archive

The poem continued outside the project.

Before VISARUN became a VRChat world, people were already returning to the wall, photographing the poem, thanking its author, and marking their own visa-run cycles. In the world, these public traces appear as photographs on the ground and fragments of a shared archive.

Ivan Neudalimo's original post showing the kiosk poem after the work appeared
ivan_neudalimo · May 26, 2024
You can apply for a residence permit, or you can visit the kitty every month on a visa run. Serbia, Sremska Raca, border control. #neudalimo
Open original post
Olga's photograph of the kiosk poem at the Sremska Raca visa-run waiting zone
Olga

This place became symbolic for me, a new point of reference. Once a month we walk there to read it again, and every time the inscription echoes what has accumulated over the month.

Instagram screenshot calling the abandoned burger stand the Booth of Pilgrimage

A little poetry, #neudalimo, on the border between Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. The legendary abandoned burger stand, the Booth of Pilgrimage.

Open Instagram post
First visa run

First visa run in my life. It had to be captured and left here. #neudalimo

Open Instagram post
First cycle

Today I went on my first visa run.
Cold. A little sad.
But it seems we are still not returnable.

Open Instagram post

Team

Created by Georgy Molodtsov with artists and creative technologists working across documentary practice, public poetry, Gaussian Splatting, social VR, music, and sensory installation.

Created and produced by

Georgy Molodtsov

Portrait of Georgy Molodtsov

Filmmaker, producer, curator, and creative technologist working across documentary cinema, immersive media, and spatial computing. Founder of Film XR, with projects and programmes presented at Venice Immersive, SXSW, Cannes XR, NewImages, and Raindance Immersive.

Artist and poet

Ivan “Neudalimo” Pezikov

Ivan Neudalimo working on the K67 kiosk wall

Ivan Pezikov, working as #неудалимо / #neudalimo, is a poet and artist who writes his own poems into public space as graffiti. The pseudonym means “cannot be deleted.” His practice connects poetry readings, public interventions, the Homecoming immersive art exhibition in Yerevan, and the Film Text Laboratory at Kinoproba Film Festival.

VRChat development

Mikun Hatsune

VISARUN VRChat world with an avatar standing near the kiosk

VRChat World Developer. VRChat RU Localization Lead-Translator and Proofreader, professional VRChat avatar maker, Senior Node.js Developer, Junior C#.

Gauss implementation, translation of scanned documentary locations into an interactive multiplayer world, composition, image and audio visualization, technical execution.

Discord profile

World production

VVARP

Creative technology studio working across augmented reality, visual effects, interactive installations, and spatial computing. VVARP develops immersive experiences for exhibitions, public events, and online platforms, combining technical production with creative direction.

The studio works with Unity, VRChat SDK, Unreal Engine, Gaussian Splatting, and real-time interactive systems. VISARUN world production: Pavel Golyshkin and Danil Oborozhnyi.

Olfactory artist

Daria Sarafanova

Portrait of Daria Sarafanova in her perfume studio

Daria Sarafanova is an independent perfumer and olfactory artist, and the founder of Storysmell studio. She creates original fragrance formulas for brands, cultural projects, and exhibition spaces, using scent to explore memory, place, and personal experience.

Contact

Enter the island between two stamps.

Request access to the private VRChat build, book the immersive installation format, or contact Film XR for festival and exhibition presentations.