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Revision as of 21:38, 10 August 2005 editWitkacy (talk | contribs)9,823 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit Revision as of 19:23, 17 August 2005 edit undo62.52.34.208 (talk) propaganda = ' message presentation aimed at serving an agenda', while "advertisement can be thought of as propaganda that promotes a commercial product"Next edit →
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'''Polish Plumber''' is a character featured in an advertisement by the ] tourism board. During the ] in ] in ], "Polish plumber" was a phrase first used by ] and members of the no-camp as a symbol of cheap labour coming in from ] as a result of the ] . The advertisement by the Polish tourism board was in response to what was perceived as ] ] against Poland. '''Polish Plumber''' is a character featured ] by the ] tourism board. During the ] in ] in ], "Polish plumber" was a phrase first used by ] and members of the no-camp as a symbol of cheap labour coming in from ] as a result of the ]. The propaganda by the Polish tourism board was in response to what was perceived as negative ] against Poland.


The Polish Plumber is portrayed as a handsome man (21-year-old model ]), who beckons French tourists to come to Poland with the phrase "Je reste en Pologne, venez nombreux" (I am staying in Poland, do come over). Posters and t-shirts were also produced featuring the Polish Plumber. The Polish Plumber is portrayed as a handsome man (21-year-old model ]), who beckons French tourists to come to Poland with the phrase "Je reste en Pologne, venez nombreux" (I stay in Poland, do come over). Posters and t-shirts were also produced featuring the Polish Plumber.


A follow up advert featured "Polish Nurse", a female equivalent, portrayed by 22 year old ]. A follow up advert featured "Polish Nurse", a female equivalent, portrayed by 22 year old ].
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Revision as of 19:23, 17 August 2005

The propaganda featuring the Polish Plumber

Polish Plumber is a character featured propaganda by the Polish tourism board. During the EU Constitution referendum in France in 2005, "Polish plumber" was a phrase first used by Philippe de Villiers and members of the no-camp as a symbol of cheap labour coming in from Eastern Europe as a result of the Directive on services in the internal market. The propaganda by the Polish tourism board was in response to what was perceived as negative rhetoric against Poland.

The Polish Plumber is portrayed as a handsome man (21-year-old model Piotr Adamski), who beckons French tourists to come to Poland with the phrase "Je reste en Pologne, venez nombreux" (I stay in Poland, do come over). Posters and t-shirts were also produced featuring the Polish Plumber.

A follow up advert featured "Polish Nurse", a female equivalent, portrayed by 22 year old Bozena Szwartz.

External links

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