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Title: “Paris–Negrești. Work migrants in between homes.” 

Author: Petruț Călinescu 

How to cite this article: 

Călinescu, Petruț. 2011. “Paris–Negrești. Work migrants in between homes.”. Martor  16: 96‐125. 

Published  by:  Editura MARTOR  (MARTOR  Publishing  House),  Muzeul Țăranului  Român  (The  Museum of the Romanian Peasant) 

URL:  http://martor.muzeultaranuluiroman.ro/archive/martor‐16‐2011/      

 

Martor (The Museum of the Romanian Peasant Anthropology Review) is a peer‐reviewed academic journal  established in 1996, with a focus on cultural and visual anthropology, ethnology, museum studies and the dialogue  among these disciplines. Martor review is published by the Museum of the Romanian Peasant. Its aim is to  provide, as widely as possible, a rich content at the highest academic and editorial standards for scientific,  educational and (in)formational goals. Any use aside from these purposes and without mentioning the source of  the article(s) is prohibited and will be considered an infringement of copyright. 

     

Martor (Revue d’Anthropologie du Musée du Paysan Roumain) est un journal académique en système peer‐review  fondé en 1996, qui se concentre sur l’anthropologie visuelle et culturelle, l’ethnologie, la muséologie et sur le  dialogue entre ces disciplines. La revue Martor est publiée par le Musée du Paysan Roumain. Son aspiration est de  généraliser l’accès vers un riche contenu au plus haut niveau du point de vue académique et éditorial pour des  objectifs scientifiques, éducatifs et informationnels. Toute utilisation au‐delà de ces buts et sans mentionner la  source des articles est interdite et sera considérée une violation des droits de l’auteur. 

           

Martor is indexed by EBSCO and CEEOL. 

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Petruț Călinescu

Petruț Călinescu is a freelance photo- journalist (www.petrut-calinescu.com) with reportages published in National Geographic, Esquire, New York Times, Courrier International, The Times, Bussines Week, Paris Match, Financial Times. He is the two times winner of the title for the Best Romanian Photojour- nalist, the 2007 Award of Excellence in POYi – Picture of the Year International and the 2011 Humanity Documentary Award, HPA–Unesco.

It is estimated, as there are no recent oicial statistics whatsoever, that over 20% of Romania’s population works abroad. For this project, I have followed and photographed Țara Oașului, a region in Northern Transylvania and their community in Paris. The village of Certeze has managed to impose itself as a model of success via the irst people who went to France in 1994, displaying their richness through the villas which gave it the name ‘the village of billion- aires’. One cannot state the same about the surrounding villages. Blinded by envy, forced by social pressure, many immigrants who had left later to work abroad, in order to save even on the rent money, are now sleeping in aban- doned houses or even shacks of Paris hoping to make up for the lost time.

This project was inancially supported by the World Press Photo, Robert Bosch Stiftung, National Cultural Fund Administration (AFCN Romania) and the Romanian Cultural Institute in Paris.

A B O U T T H E P R O J E C T

Paris–Negrești.

Work migrants in

between homes.

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Petruț Călinescu

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Paris–Negrești. Work migrants in between homes.

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Paris–Negrești. Work migrants in between homes.

We, from Oașul Country, are idiots.

his is simply how we are and we cannot help ourselves. If a neighbor has a three- storey house, I have to build one with four levels.

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Paris–Negrești. Work migrants in between homes.

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Paris–Negrești. Work migrants in between homes.

My house is so large…

there’s enough space in there to turn an eighteen wheel- er around.

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Petruț Călinescu

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he secret is to scrimp and save every penny. I, for ex- ample, during the 15 years I lived in Paris, took my wife out to dinner only once. Yet even to this day, she wants to scratch out my eyes for spending so much money that one time.

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In 1994, I led the country. My boy was 18 months old. Next time I saw him he was 7 years old.

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I lived in abandoned homes, slept under bridges, and drank water from the Seine.

I worked 14 hours per day and saved every cent. Now, however, I have a house that is larger than a church.

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hose from Certeze (the irst villagers who let for Paris in 1994) acquired the cream, the unskimmed milk.

Now the milk is mostly water.

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I would die of shame if I owned a Logan…

Here, in Negrești, if one drives a Dacia one does not exist.

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Paris–Negrești. Work migrants in between homes.

I was born here in this wooden house.

We were nine chil- dren. his is where I lived all my life. Now my nephew has let to France. I gave him permission to build himself this big house in my yard. his is good for me as well.

I sleep there during summers because the concrete keeps cool the inside tempera- ture.

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