Photos: Morocco, Part 2

Other galleries:


Morocco’s visuals are too stunning to be contained by one gallery, so I’ve split my images into two sections. Welcome to part 2. This page includes (among others) images from Fez/Fes, Chefchaouen, Casablanca and Meknes.

If you haven’t already, make sure you check out Part 1 of my Morocco images here. And for even more images from Morocco, have a look at my sandscapes from Zagora.

A panoramic view of the leather tanneries in Fez, Morocco.

31. A panoramic view of the leather tanneries in Fez, Morocco. (Click for a larger image.)

 

The many mosques of Fez from above at dusk.

32. The many mosques of Fez from above at dusk.

 

A worker at the Fez tanneries prepares hides for softening and dyeing.

33. A worker at the Fez tanneries prepares hides for softening and dyeing.

 

Leather rests in vats filled with colourful dyes at the oldest leather tanneries in the world in Fes, Morocco.

34. Leather rests in vats filled with colourful dyes at the oldest leather tanneries in the world in Fes, Morocco.

 

One of the doors to the Royal Palace in Fes, Morocco.

35. One of the doors to the Royal Palace in Fes, Morocco.

 

A close up view of the detailed metalwork on one of the doors to the Royal Palace in Fes, Morocco.

36. A close up view of the detailed metalwork on one of the doors to the Royal Palace in Fes, Morocco.

 

Natural chemicals like urine and feces are used to prepare the skins before they are dyed and turned into leather at the leather tanneries in the dyer's souk in Fez, Morocco.

37. Natural chemicals like urine and feces are used to prepare the skins before they are dyed and turned into leather at the leather tanneries in the dyer’s souk in Fez, Morocco.

 

Children play football in a narrow alley in the Fez medina.

38. Children play football in a narrow alley in the Fez medina.

 

A panoramic view of labyrinthine Fez from a cemetery in the hills above at dawn.

39. A panoramic view of labyrinthine Fez from a cemetery in the hills above at dawn. (Click for a larger image.)

 

A dyer treads on hides in one of the dyeing vats in the leather tanneries of Fez.

40. A dyer treads on hides in one of the dyeing vats in the leather tanneries of Fez.

 

A woman walks through the blue-coloured medina of Chefchaouen, Morocco.

41. A woman walks through the blue-coloured medina of Chefchaouen, Morocco.

 

A panoramic view of Chefchaouen at dusk.

42. A panoramic view of Chefchaouen at dusk. (Click for a larger image.)

 

A man carries a child through the streets in Chefchaouen Morocco.

43. A man carries a child through the streets in Chefchaouen Morocco.

 

Two women wear blue-coloured clothing that matches the blue-tinted buildings of Chefchaouen.

44. Two women wear blue-coloured clothing that matches the blue-tinted buildings of Chefchaouen.

 

The blue-coloured buildings of Chefchaouen at night.

45. The blue-coloured buildings of Chefchaouen at night.

 

A boy runs through the streets of Chefchaouen, Morocco.

46. A boy runs through the streets of Chefchaouen, Morocco.

 

Women return from shopping in Chefchaouen, Morocco.

47. Women return from shopping in Chefchaouen, Morocco.

 

The holy town of Moulay Idriss at dusk in Morocco.

48. The holy town of Moulay Idriss at dusk in Morocco.

 

The path to the Mausoleum of Idriss I in the town of Moulay Idriss.

49. The path to the Mausoleum of Idriss I in the town of Moulay Idriss.

 

Touareg men stand on the sand dunes near Zagora, Morocco.

50. Touareg men stand on the sand dunes near Zagora, Morocco.

 

A camel at dawn in the rocky desert near Zagora.

51. A camel at dawn in the rocky desert near Zagora.

 

Camels walk toward a tent in the rocky desert of Zagora, Morocco.

52. Camels walk toward a tent in the rocky desert of Zagora, Morocco.

 

The Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca Morocco - the largest in the country and the seventh largest in the world.

53. The Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca Morocco – the largest in the country and the seventh largest in the world.

 

Arches on the exterior of the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca, Morocco.

54. Arches on the exterior of the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca, Morocco.

 

One of the bath houses in the basement of the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca.

55. One of the bath houses in the basement of the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca.

 

The Hassan II Mosque glows through the mists in the evening in Casablanca.

56. The Hassan II Mosque glows through the mists in the evening in Casablanca.

 

An elderly man walks through the Place Hedim, the heart of the Medina in Meknes, Morocco.

57. An elderly man walks through the Place Hedim, the heart of the Medina in Meknes, Morocco.

 

A fountain in one of the courts in the Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail in Meknes, Morocco.

58. A fountain in one of the courts in the Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail in Meknes, Morocco.

 

The crypts below Koubbat as-Soufara in Meknes, Morocco.

59. The crypts below Koubbat as-Soufara in Meknes, Morocco.

 

Light filters in through a window in Merdersa Bou Inania in Meknes, Morocco.

60. Light filters in through a window in Merdersa Bou Inania in Meknes, Morocco.

Saharan desert sand near Zagora, Morocco.

61. Saharan desert sand near Zagora, Morocco. And for even more images from Morocco, have a look at my sandscapes from Zagora.
Keywords: photos of morocco, images of morocco, pictures of morocco, architectural photography, landscape photography, travel photography, fine art prints, stock photography.

Galleries Home or select a gallery:



If you are interested in seeing more images, please contact me and let me know what you need.

One Response to “Morocco, Part 2”

  1. Bob Harris says:

    Darby–

    Just a note to say how much I enjoyed looking at your photos and want a fine job you have done in capturing life. Your descriptive captions are some of the best I have seen and are very helpful.

    I have been fortunate to travel many places over the world and have taken many photos for strictly my own use, enjoyment, and memories of places I have traveled.

    I am traveling to Morocco in a couple of weeks for about three weeks. As I have looked at various web sites of images, I find myself wondering, WHY did I not do this before now? I will not have time to go to Anchour on this trip, but I may have to return to Morocco just to do that.

    I love waterfalls …and see that you have Plitvice Lakes listed in your portfolio. We spent three days at Plitvice Lakes last summer. I was surprised to find there were no DVD’s or books with photos for all seasons. (I saw a photo of Plitvice Lakes, but the location was not identified. However, as soon as I saw the photo, I said, “I want to go there!” That is what drove my trip to Croatia –which included a WONDERFUL small boat cruise (36 passengers, but only 16 on this trip) thru the Croatia Archipelago this was thru Kompass (Croatia) – Gate 1 Travel (USA)

    Having just returned from China, I recommend that trip to you –especially a cruise up the Yangtze River thru the Three Gorges AND the smaller off-shoot gorges –Goddess Stream,, Shen Nong Stream, Lesser Gorges. My weather was not conducive to photography, but I managed to get some passable photos in spite of the weather –rain, fog, smog. I will be glad to share some images thru Google+ with you if you desire –just because you did such a fine job on the Morocco photos I have just enjoyed. Just send me an email if you are interested.

    I also recommend Peru –especially Machu Picchu

    And the South Island of New Zealand is INCREDIBLE. (Unfortunately, my New Zealand images are all on slides which have not been digitized.)

    I will be interested in looking thru your photo sites since I have traveled to many of the places you list.

    All the Best

    Bob Harris

    PS Are you familiar with uglyhedgehog.com ? You can sign up for free emailings if you are interested in taking a look. It is a photography forum in which photography issues/questions/ equipment/etc are discussed as well as members sharing photos. Some are garbage, but there are also some interesting photos on this site. Brent Harder shoots some nice stuff

Leave a Reply to Bob Harris