CONTACT POINT (2026)

Pickup points for online orders have become an absolute phenomenon and a new stage of both online and offline socialization. In recent years, they have become for many not just a logistics infrastructure, but a kind of intermediate space between home and city, between the personal and the impersonal. These are places where everyday life is reduced to a brief interaction: pick up, check, sign, leave. Yet behind this simplicity, a new form of urban life is gradually emerging.

Pickup points have become for some an almost invisible but regular point of contact with the outside world — especially in places where other forms of communication are becoming rare or occasional. In these white, standardized rooms with identical lighting and interiors, a strange sense of stability emerges. Despite their similarity, these spaces are filled with different people and their states of being.

Employees of pickup points exist in a space between the movement of goods and the stillness of their own workplace. They interact daily with dozens of strangers while remaining in the same fixed point in space, where time is measured in queues and parcels.

This series is an attempt to look more closely at this condition: at everyday routine and at a space that is constantly reassembled in small details.