For two months, visitors to the historic Orangery of the Wilanów Palace had the opportunity to view works by Polish and international artists from different generations. The exhibition featured both classics—such as Magdalena Abakanowicz and Igor Mitoraj—as well as artists of the younger generation, including Marcin Maciejowski, Bartosz Kokosiński, Igor Dobrowolski, and Lia Kimura. For the first time, photography was included in the auction, represented by a work by Maurycy Gomulicki, as well as a 3D-printed object, Meta Folklore v 0.3.8 by Janek Simon. Among the works presented in the Orangery were also Three Walking Figures, monumental cast-iron sculptures by Magdalena Abakanowicz.

For the additional auction exhibition, whose proceeds supported scholarships for emerging artists as part of the Artis Arundo program, Anda Rottenberg invited five renowned and respected artists: Mirosław Bałka, Monika Sosnowska, Nicolas Grospierre, Małgorzata Mirga-Tas, and Katarzyna Krakowiak-Bałka. What connects them is their participation in the Venice Art and Architecture Biennale. Each has exhibited their projects in the Polish Pavilion, and most have also participated in exhibitions in the Central Pavilion or in the Arsenale. The culmination of this part of the exhibition was the Charity Collectors’ Dinner. The exhibition space was designed by the renowned scenographer Boris Kudlička, and curated by Natalia Bradbury, Head of OmenaArt Foundation.