Visa-free entry made Serbia an accessible destination for people leaving Russia and Belarus after 2022. Its current rules allow ordinary passport holders from Russia and Belarus visa-free stays of up to thirty days. VISARUN follows people whose temporary lives became a cycle of departures and returns.

At this crossing, Serbian and Bosnian passport checks are separated by a bridge across the Sava. The kiosk stands on the route between them. Both countries were part of Yugoslavia; today this is an international border.

The “white card” records where a foreign visitor is staying in Serbia. It is an address-registration document, not a residence permit. In VISARUN, these sheets become a paper record of a life lived temporarily.

Saša Janez Mächtig’s K67 was conceived as a modular system: small units that could combine to serve everyday street life. It became familiar across Yugoslavia; an example belongs to MoMA. At Sremska Rača, an abandoned burger stand acquired another life: Ivan’s poem made it a shared landmark for people returning to the border.

The work brings together five first-person accounts, Georgy Molodtsov’s scans and photographs shared around Ivan Pezikov’s public poem. The filmmaker is also part of this story: he encountered the kiosk on his own visa runs.

The Kuzmin–Sremska Rača motorway section and a new Sava bridge are under construction. VISARUN preserves more than the kiosk’s surfaces and changing light: it holds the words and encounters that made this place matter.

Yes. VISARUN runs directly in VRChat on standalone Meta Quest, as well as on PCVR and Windows desktop. On Quest, open VRChat, search for “VISARUN” and choose the world by GeorgyMolodtsov. You will need a VRChat account and an internet connection. This is a VRChat world, not a separate app.