The exhibition was displayed in the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, and comprised two hundred photographs of Henryk Makarewicz and Wiktor Pental, as well as a multimedia installation by Anna Gawlikowska. A documentary film, "Real Utopia" (dir. Andrzej Kramarz, Renata Plaga) was also screened, as well as photocasts, which are photographic presentations (produced by The Visavis Photographers’ Collective) with first-hand commentary from witnesses of the past era. Thanks to citylights and billboards the workers’ portraits became a part of the capital’s cityscape. Huge portraits of the "front rank workers" hung off The Palace of Culture and Science, a symbol of Soviet Russia’s "friendship" with Poland.
In December 2007 the photographs were presented in the place, where most of them were taken – in Cracow’s district of Nowa Huta. The old "Światowid" cinema (1958-1992) became an exhibition hall, and an outdoor exhibition of some of the photographs in the Small Market Square in the heart of Cracow’s Old Town managed to create a hotchpotch of photography with the urban surroundings.
The next stage of the project is the publishing of an album containing the works of Makarewicz and Pental "802% above the norm. Early years of Nowa Huta".
