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    Photos from Morocco

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    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[428]
         		 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[309]
         		 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[412]
         		 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[260]
         		 Ahmed dies... as he breathes the fumes from the tints of the wool.: by misframed, Views[224]
     
    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[214]
         		 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[269]
         		 Rashid, Hicham and Mohammed. World Champions of their Street and in search of fame and popularity.: by misframed, Views[180]
         		 Whisky Berbere: by lasp, Views[288]
         		 Orange Juice?: by lasp, Views[338]
     
    Life at the top: by lasp, Views[231]
         		 Coffee break: by lasp, Views[304]
         		 Humanise it: by lasp, Views[270]
         		 Refreshing mint tea served by the head of the family.: by emilys, Views[449]
         		 Tuareg hospitality. Many Tuareg have shifted from nomadic desert tents to more permanent dwellings.: by emilys, Views[1182]
     
    Encountering wild camels while journeying across the land of the Tuareg.: by emilys, Views[641]
     
         		 Exuberance at the beauty of the renewed landscape at sunrise in the Sahara. The night winds remove blemishes from the previous day.: by emilys, Views[380]
         		 By the time the group reaches the camp, the sun is beginning to set. A large dune is the perfect place to see the sunset and get a bird's eye view of the Berber camp where the group will spend the night.: by sarahewentz, Views[303]
         		 Despite the nearly 100 degree Fahrenheit heat, one guide ditches his soft leather shoes and runs up and down the dunes barefoot in his heavy garb. His laugh echoes on the wind as he runs, his sense of freedom clear.: by sarahewentz, Views[313]
     
    Slowly the group makes its way into the desert, leaving behind buildings for numerous rolling dunes of increasingly size. As the camels instinctually follow the camel in front of them, one guide leaves his grouping behind another to veer off and blaze his own side path.: by sarahewentz, Views[304]
         		 At the beginning of the journey, buildings are present on one side even as small dunes litter the other horizon. As the Berber guides direct the camels, they joke in broken Arabic with the student travelers.: by sarahewentz, Views[335]
         		 The journey into the Moroccan part of the Sahara begins just outside of Merzouga, and the Berber guides assist the travelers in mounting the tethered camels in groups of five.: by sarahewentz, Views[316]
         		 By the time the group reaches the camp, the sun is beginning to set. A large dune is the perfect place to see the sunset and get a bird's eye view of the Berber camp where the group will spend the night.: by sarahewentz, Views[142]
         		 Despite the nearly 100 degree Fahrenheit heat, one guide ditches his soft leather shoes and runs up and down the dunes barefoot in his heavy garb. His laugh echoes on the wind as he runs, his sense of freedom clear.: by sarahewentz, Views[122]
     
    Slowly the group makes its way into the desert, leaving behind buildings for numerous rolling dunes of increasingly size. As the camels instinctually follow the camel in front of them, one guide leaves his grouping behind another to veer off and blaze his own side path.: by sarahewentz, Views[174]
         		 At the beginning of the journey, buildings are present on one side even as small dunes litter the other horizon. As the Berber guides direct the camels, they joke in broken Arabic with the student travelers.: by sarahewentz, Views[119]
         		 The journey into the Moroccan part of the Sahara begins just outside of Merzouga, and the Berber guides assist the travelers in mounting the tethered camels in groups of five.: by sarahewentz, Views[103]
         		 by huumchak, Views[338]
         		 by huumchak, Views[316]
     
    by huumchak, Views[372]
         		 An old and young man going in different directions in Medina.: by szymczykeva, Views[329]
         		 An old man selling textiles.: by szymczykeva, Views[254]
         		 Women walking to the market.: by szymczykeva, Views[234]
         		 Medina Fez was famous its leather and textiles industry. : by szymczykeva, Views[342]
     
    Girl at the door, Fez, Morocco: by szymczykeva, Views[294]
         		 Later on the second day, we visited their Medina stall. We had planned on buying some souvenirs from the Medina anyway. It seemed to us to be a small way of returning their kindness by buying some of them from their stalls. After all, the Medina is a very competitive market place.: by chrishoskins, Views[337]
         		 Eloua invited us into his home to meet his family and enjoy some Mint Tea. We spent a very humbling afternoon with them, and returned the next day to have dinner with them. We had a great time getting to know them despite some very obvious cultural and linguistic barriers.: by chrishoskins, Views[363]
         		 We met this man, Eloua Li, when his children tried to sell us some orange juice to earn some pocket money.: by chrishoskins, Views[329]
         		 Being the very heart of a huge, bustling city. The Medina is a very lively place, filled with all manner of wierd and wonderful sights.: by chrishoskins, Views[258]
     
    The Marrakech Medina is a photographers dream. Bustling market streets filled with beautiful stalls, beuatiful colours and beautiful light.: by chrishoskins, Views[1270]
         		 A pottery demonstration by one of the locals: by ramiz, Views[235]
         		 Child building a small mud horse in the harsh sunlight: by ramiz, Views[315]
         		 Tamegroute famous for pottery is built out of mud except for the new minaret: by ramiz, Views[839]
         		 Kids playing in the mud tunnels to hide from the sun: by ramiz, Views[315]
     
    the alley toTamegroute's famous historical religious medrassa. : by ramiz, Views[219]
         		 This photo has been taken inside Tourirt Kasbah in Ouerzazate in Morocco in november 2012. The late afternoon light falling through the windows gave it a special feel and look. It was taken with a Canon 60D and a Sigma 17-50 F2.8 zoom lens, ISO 320, shutter speed 1/20 and aperture F8.: by malthe1975, Views[453]
         		 Photo of two fishing boats in Essauoira harbour at sunset. The photo has been with an Olympus OM camera and a 50 mm. standard lens with slide film. : by malthe1975, Views[278]
         		 A photo of a number of fish for sale in the harbour of Essaouira. The photo has been taken with slide film and a Olympus OM 50 mm. macro lens. : by malthe1975, Views[234]
         		 The photo was taken at an entrance to a house in the town of Chefchaouen in Morocco in 2003. I have taken the photo with an Olympus OM camera and a 50 mm. standard lens (slide film).: by malthe1975, Views[246]
     
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