The Poland National Pavilion in World Expo, Shanghai, ushered in 100th visitors at 10:35 on June 9th.

Feng Yuanyuan, a tourist from Shanghai, walked into the hall at the countdown of the staff of the Poland National Pavilion. They were also greet by BOGDAN MARCZEWSKI, the deputy general representative of Poland National Pavilion.

In order to celebrate the arrival of 100th 000 visitors, the Poland National Museum has specially prepared a notebook computer and a bunch of flowers as gifts for them.

BOGDAN MARCZEWSKI said that the theme of the Poland Pavilion is based on the large-scale migration of rural population to the cities from 50s to 70s, which is very similar to the situation experienced by Chinese society today. This common experience is of great significance in shaping the mentality of the residents of large cities.

Just a month after the opening of World Expo, Shanghai, China, the Poland pavilion has ushered in 100th visitors. This not only reflects the return of the Poland government's investment in World Expo, but also further affirms the good friendship between the two countries.

Feng Yuanyuan, a lucky visitor, said happily, "we went straight to the Poland Pavilion today when we entered the Expo site, because we saw a lot of praise for the Poland Pavilion. At the same time, we hope to add some historical and cultural knowledge about Poland. So the whole family came to queue up early to see it. I didn't expect to wait for 20 minutes in the rain to be lucky enough to become 100th visitors."

Talking about the use of prizes, she also said brightly, "when I get home, I will use this computer to check more about Poland's knowledge and tell her children, so that children can fully understand Poland and Poland in the past."

After that, the Feng Yuanyuan family, accompanied by the staff of the Poland Pavilion, visited the stadium with interest. They marvel at the local folk paper-cut art in Poland.

After watching the 3D movie about Poland's history, Feng Yuanyuan told reporters: "before this memory of Poland, I was only a Chopin, but I learned a lot from it today. It's also a good lesson for our adults."

Poland Pavilion is located in the C area of the Expo site.

The pavilion's appearance is abstract and irregular, and its surface is covered with hollowed patterns. Similar to folk paper-cut, visitors enjoy an interesting visual experience: the color changing light passes through the paper-cut pattern to create a kind of effect of light and shade in the museum.

The building itself integrates the creativity and imagination of the poles towards life, and deducts the theme of "smiling in Poland".