English:

County Archives, former chapel. "Once upon a time there was a municipal photography exhibition - Fejér county in 1984-1985". A small temporary exhibition. The munivipal photography in 1984-1985 was a movement. Circa 100 thousands photos was taken in small settlements (less then 50,000 inhabitians). The photographs were placed in the Hungarian National Archives or the County Archives. Among others, cooperative centers, shops, water towers, monuments, streets are featured in the photos, so we can get a picture of the change (or even the disappearance) of public buildings, schools, savings cooperatives, doctor's offices, bus stops, business portals, the typical type houses of the countryside....). Photos taken by local librarians, especially amateurs, volunteers, less professional photographers, socialist brigades and activists. In addition to photographs, four smaller interiors were furnished at the exhibition in the Székesfehérvár Archives to evoke the era. The communal spaces are represented by a tiny hairdresser, a grocery store and an espresso, while the individual living spaces are represented by a living room. In the showcases you can find a smaller selection of the material memories of everyday life (toys, clothing, medical devices as well as a lacquered coffee table with armchairs with characteristic patterns, empty bottles in a cekker, a music corner with a record player, artificial leather armchair, above it the hairdryer dome of hairdressing shops etc.) - 2 Szent István (Stephen I of Hungary) Square, Downtown, Székesfehérvár, Fejér County, Hungary.

The Akords (Аккорд) was a line of low-end Soviet record players. Most were made at the REMR (Rīgas elektromehāniskā rūpnīca) and RRR (Rīgas Radio Rūpnīca) in Riga, Latvia, although some were assembled at the Popov Plant in Riga, in Chelyabinsk etc. This is a 1975 Akords Stereo 2 model (although inside it's an almost unchanged 1969 model) bearing the RRR logo. It is a basic player with an idler drive mechanism, ceramic cartridge and a low-power germanium-transistor amp inside. Earlier in the 1970s the Akords also ventured into the hi-fi territory, without much success.