The "Go Offline" project was created to draw attention to global issues such as addiction to the digital world, online threats, false role models presented in the media, and their impact on people's lives, mental health, interpersonal relationships, and everyday habits. The project also aimed to promote and highlight the value of analog art and traditional crafts. An important aspect of the project was acceptance and inclusive solutions, especially for blind and visually impaired individuals. Project activities were planned with their needs in mind, and participants with visual impairments were able to fully engage in the artistic workshops thanks to the use of tactile materials and appropriately adapted tools and spaces. The project also provided an incredible space for international integration and exchange of experiences between participants of different nationalities. Through joint workshops, discussion panels, and creative activities, participants were able to explore different perspectives on the role of art, technology, and social relationships in everyday life. Participants gained valuable experience by creating analog photographs, paintings, sculptures, and other works within the field of visual arts, which helped them prepare for the workshops they later conducted at a school in Nowy Targ. Cultural and integration events contributed to a deeper understanding of diverse cultures—Polish, Latvian, and Portuguese—and group discussions broadened participants' perspectives on technology and visual art in its analog form.