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    Photos from Morocco

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    The Marrakech Medina is a photographers dream. Bustling market streets filled with beautiful stalls, beuatiful colours and beautiful light.: by chrishoskins, Views[1237]
         		 A pottery demonstration by one of the locals: by ramiz, Views[218]
         		 Child building a small mud horse in the harsh sunlight: by ramiz, Views[293]
         		 Tamegroute famous for pottery is built out of mud except for the new minaret: by ramiz, Views[814]
         		 Kids playing in the mud tunnels to hide from the sun: by ramiz, Views[294]
     
    the alley toTamegroute's famous historical religious medrassa. : by ramiz, Views[196]
         		 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[431]
         		 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[256]
         		 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[210]
         		 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[218]
     
    Photo taken in Rabat in the late afternoon with a Nikon camera film camera + a 75-240 mm. lens. The photo has not been edited to look like this - the reflected light from the sea gave it a very special, monochromatic look. I have made some very small adjustments in Photoshop Elements, but apart from that, this image is equivalent to the original slide shot (Provia 100 slide film). : by malthe1975, Views[523]
         		 Along the medina walls are lined with locally grown produce from the atlas region. The woman lays out her bunches of vegetable to sell in the morning hours. If all goes well she will have earned enough to provide for her family. My experiences capture images that investigate the social and environmental transformations occurring in Morocco.: by fishexposure, Views[380]
         		 Berber construction workers finish eating a typical breakfast on a silver tray with teapot and crystal tea glasses. The (French) baguette is consumed with butter, honey, or jam and downed with the infamous “Berber Whiskey,” a strong mint tea topped with a high amount of sugar. Still a developing country, the Moroccans maintain cultural customs by eating their meals in style off of silverware instead of carbon waste.: by fishexposure, Views[1332]
         		 This Moroccan storyteller narrates a world full of adventures and travels through ancient oral tradition that enables the audience to escape the banality of everyday life. The propane-powered lamp illuminates the circle of young men capturing facial details well into the night.: by fishexposure, Views[715]
         		 The 11th century Djemaa el-Fna square, part of the UNESCO World Heritage, has been the crossroad of cultures as traveling men would stop to rest and buy dates, the local fruit, and meet with other voyaging men from far away villages. This location continues to be a rest point where men exchange the currents of other neighboring villages along the Atlas Mountains.: by fishexposure, Views[402]
     
    Inside the Marrakech Medina, antique Riads are fitted with new vogue television satellites. A local man finds peace and solitude while watching the sunset. At this time Maghrib, the evening prayer, begins to fill the airwaves throughout the city as silence falls at time of dusk.: by fishexposure, Views[450]
         		 The Worshippers: by i_s_k, Views[335]
         		 The Light of Hamam: by i_s_k, Views[384]
         		 The Lady of the House: by i_s_k, Views[343]
         		 The Desert Navigator: by i_s_k, Views[418]
     
    The Baker: by i_s_k, Views[383]
         		 Lesson in life, that no matter happens, everything will go alright: by rachidphotographyjourney, Views[259]
         		 I shot this candid portraiture during my trip to Chefchaouen city.: by rachidphotographyjourney, Views[448]
         		 Utta'a Hamam Square in Chefchaouen, during my visit to this beautiful city.: by rachidphotographyjourney, Views[375]
         		 Hassan II mosque, From the interior. One of the greatest designs I have seen.: by rachidphotographyjourney, Views[1768]
     
    She was telling her story of a hard life, losing her one and only child.: by rachidphotographyjourney, Views[371]
         		 Marrakech, the absolutely bored one: by oktopoesdesign, Views[541]
         		 Marrakech, the sleepy ones (thanks to the Ramadan at high temperatures): by oktopoesdesign, Views[568]
         		 Marrakech, the friendly and good-humored one: by oktopoesdesign, Views[463]
         		 Mystic and magic happens, stepping over the edge of an entrance in those alleys. I have never been in a room like this, I did not dare to touch anything, I was stunned by its beauty and reflection of the mirrors. Until a salesman appeared who tried to make a living, like all the others who are living in those alleys, Farmers, Tailors, Butchers, Artist or craftsmen who made me feel as I traveled back in time to a different century. The magic of this adventure will stay forever in those pictures. : by sonschas, Views[332]
     
    I wanted to capture the lifestyle of the people who lived in a labyrinth, who had no reason to look up the time; everybody was welcoming, friendly and curious and so was I. It is their home I visited; I never had to enter a door and automatically was everybody’s guest and friend. : by sonschas, Views[265]
         		 I followed a stranger, a mother and her child, chasing through the alleys of love. With distance, I observed how the woman hit a door buckle in a melody as if it was a secret knock, to assure the person on the other side, that it is her who just arrived. As I waited with the mother, the door opened and three kids and two older women stepped out and greeted her and the baby with kisses and hugs. The sense of warmth and love raised and then they all disappeared behind that black metal door. All the sudden it was quiet again….: by sonschas, Views[251]
         		 Out of waste, those two boys created joy in the alleys of Medina. I did get lost in the alleys and sometimes I got scared, when it became dark and quiet, but when I came across those children, I felt very peaceful inside of me. It calmed me down and watching them playing, without a clue of the rules, gave me a great impression of the Lifestyle the families living there. So many different looking Doors, windows, walls and hundreds of different smells, seem to make a fairy tale happen. Each alley seemed to tell a unique story.: by sonschas, Views[278]
         		 The oldest leather tannery in the world, in the labyrinth of Fez Medina. Fez found in the foothills of the North middle Atlas Mountains of Morocco. Balconies and rooftops, give a great opportunity to take your perfect picture. That is from where I took this photograph. This is usually a place which is always occupied by many workers, and always seem to be hectic and loud. That day I had the chance to take a picture of the mystical side of it, frozen and peacefully quiet - just magical. : by sonschas, Views[507]
         		 Jamal Efna- almost closing time : by rminnille, Views[397]
     
    The process of turning these colors into clothes and lifestyles isn´t only an economic activity, but also a way of having these women´s souls burst through their eyes into ours. I can think of no word other than
         		 Marocco is a poetry beautifully told by its colors. From the lightest to the darkest ones, easily guiding you through its religious aspects, its joy and its depth, just by looking around. : by multitone, Views[251]
         		 And in every shade of blue, green, red and yellow I found a tiny piece of the country. A country that shows its diversity through the simplicity of its heartfelt colors. The red of Sahara, the blue of Chaouen and Essaouira, the yellow seen on the city walls. : by multitone, Views[397]
         		 The colors of the leather and other textil products are all over the narrow streets of the medinas, in every shop, every man and woman, from head to toe. More than simple clothing and acessories, the colors printed on them show off this country´s diversity down to its very soul.: by multitone, Views[241]
         		 Tanning is the process of treating and colouring skins of animals to produce leather. Hidden in the middle of the Medinas (old towns), the tanneries are one of the many parts of the textil industry of Marocco, which plays a major part in the economy from the country.: by multitone, Views[1008]
     
    Prayer....: by childrenofalessergod, Views[260]
         		 Baby in morroco's square playing with pigeons: by childrenofalessergod, Views[359]
         		 Berberian girl going to school, many kilometres far from her home: by childrenofalessergod, Views[511]
         		 Berberian girl in Atlas Mountains: by childrenofalessergod, Views[593]
         		 In to the moroccan souks, a little watcher: by childrenofalessergod, Views[347]
     
    In the old city of Fes, the food section of the medina is particularly eclectic and it’s possible to find pretty much anything. : by fred_seguin, Views[1154]
         		 The medina is more than just a market, for children living there; it becomes a playground as well. : by fred_seguin, Views[560]
         		 These two musicians take a break from playing and simply socialize around.: by fred_seguin, Views[622]
         		 There is no such thing as a closing hour! The mood and the people change during the night, but there is always activity.: by fred_seguin, Views[613]
         		 Those photos are taken in the medinas of Morocco. Every big city has its usually old neighbourhood of labyrinths, full of people, animal, food, spices, random goods; they really are more than just a market.: by fred_seguin, Views[1334]
     
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