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    Photos from Morocco

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    by happy2bhomeless, Views[170]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[187]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[181]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[167]
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    by happy2bhomeless, Views[182]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[175]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[151]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[152]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[173]
     
    by happy2bhomeless, Views[190]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[169]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[141]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[194]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[183]
     
    by happy2bhomeless, Views[171]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[192]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[189]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[166]
         		 by happy2bhomeless, Views[960]
     
    The Medina is constantly bustling with activity even at 10 pm. The Medina is where everyone comes to visit and socialize with each other before retreating to their own homes.: by nbrow, Views[335]
         		 One of the many stands selling sweet delicious honey treats. The treats were covered in a plastic wrap to attempt to ward off the constant visitors of bees.: by nbrow, Views[342]
         		 Here is one of the many work animals moving throughout the Medina carrying large loads. You had to be careful not to get run over by one while it moved throughout the Medina.: by nbrow, Views[698]
         		 Racks of shoes and other leather good products hung from the various shops surrounding the tannery and within the medina.: by nbrow, Views[616]
         		 One of the places that I loved photographing while also intimated me at the same time was the Medina in Fes, Morocco, which is known for their tannery and leather goods. Here is a view of the large tannery where when you visit it, they give you a sprig of mint to dampen the harsh smell of the tannery.: by nbrow, Views[444]
     
    by larachristie, Views[269]
         		 by larachristie, Views[273]
         		 by larachristie, Views[290]
         		 by larachristie, Views[289]
         		 by larachristie, Views[276]
     
    by larachristie, Views[182]
         		 The dunes hide more than sand; they bear civilisations and cultures untouched by the modern times, witnesses of the passing of centuries, of caravans, kingdoms and generations of humans. They remain proof of how fragile people actually are in front of nature and seem to develop a different understanding of the passing of time.: by oana28, Views[569]
         		 Men’s relation with nature can take bizarre ways; some might be afraid of the smallest and harmless creature, whereas other might choose to live away from the hustle and bustle of overcrowded cities and try to understand the way of being and thinking of his ancestors, restoring the broken link that evolution has destroyed in the human’s seek for domination.: by oana28, Views[604]
         		 For some, time seems to have stopped in place; although surrounded by modern aspects, their lifestyle, their habits and their daily life is the same as that of those generations before. The daily mint tea and bread, the processes through which every piece of skin has to go through to become the leather that will keep someone warm later on and the thought that his work is more than just physical labour: it represents his culture, his nation.: by oana28, Views[567]
         		 For some, work is more than staying in front of a computer and at a desk for 8 hours; it is a ritual, which has been inherited from father to father, which has been passed from generation to generation since unknown times and which does not fade in the modern times which unfortunately tend to erase identity and achieve global values and ideals.: by oana28, Views[526]
     
    Every strand of sand bears more history than we could imagine. Every heartbeat can be perceived better here: it’s just you, endless dunes, your camel and the starlit sky as your guide. Common aspects of everyday life become reason of celebration here: meeting a person after walking for days in the unforgiving sun, surrounded only by sand and occasional palm trees; finding water, without which your journey would be compromised in just a few hours; and the relation between you and nature, best represented by your loyal companion, a camel, which would bear you for kilometres of adventure, unknown and challenges. : by oana28, Views[554]
         		 The dunes hide more than sand; they bear civilisations and cultures untouched by the modern times, witnesses of the passing of centuries, of caravans, kingdoms and generations of humans. They remain proof of how fragile people actually are in front of nature and seem to develop a different understanding of the passing of time.: by oana28, Views[351]
         		 Men’s relation with nature can take bizarre ways; some might be afraid of the smallest and harmless creature, whereas other might choose to live away from the hustle and bustle of overcrowded cities and try to understand the way of being and thinking of his ancestors, restoring the broken link that evolution has destroyed in the human’s seek for domination.: by oana28, Views[399]
         		 For some, time seems to have stopped in place; although surrounded by modern aspects, their lifestyle, their habits and their daily life is the same as that of those generations before. The daily mint tea and bread, the processes through which every piece of skin has to go through to become the leather that will keep someone warm later on and the thought that his work is more than just physical labour: it represents his culture, his nation.: by oana28, Views[465]
         		 For some, work is more than staying in front of a computer and at a desk for 8 hours; it is a ritual, which has been inherited from father to father, which has been passed from generation to generation since unknown times and which does not fade in the modern times which unfortunately tend to erase identity and have global values and ideals.: by oana28, Views[344]
     
    Every strand of sand bears more history than we could imagine. Every heartbeat can be perceived better here: it’s just you, endless dunes, your camel and the starlit sky as your guide. Common aspects of everyday life become reason of celebration here: meeting a person after walking for days in the unforgiving sun, surrounded only by sand and occasional palm trees; finding water, without which your journey would be compromised in just a few hours; and the relation between you and nature, best represented by your loyal companion, a camel, which would bear you for kilometres of adventure, unknown and challenges. : by oana28, Views[441]
         		 Khalil, curious as I was, innocent as I was, insecure as I was, frightened as I was... may be it was a self-portrait.: by misframed, Views[267]
         		 Ahmed dies... as he breathes the fumes from the tints of the wool.: by misframed, Views[234]
         		 Youssef and Hasan are delighted with the self-moving toy, far from understanding the reason or the nature of it. Their childhood was far from toys as well.: by misframed, Views[222]
         		 Quotidian scene inside the Kasbah. Kids play, women go to the souk (when the Kasbah is not a souk itself) and tourists capture their treasures.: by misframed, Views[278]
     
    Rashid, Hicham and Mohammed. World Champions of their Street and in search of fame and popularity.: by misframed, Views[193]
         		 Whisky Berbere: by lasp, Views[300]
         		 Orange Juice?: by lasp, Views[345]
         		 Life at the top: by lasp, Views[239]
         		 Coffee break: by lasp, Views[312]
     
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