Moroccan Village’s Trademark Cerulean Stone Architecture Captured in Photo Series

The Mahreb is a stunning place. The entirety of Northern Africa is. Blending elements from the Arabic World, Mediterranean and Africa itself. Perhaps few places are as captivating as Morocco. But the Kingdom of Morocco, is not just Marrakesh and Casablanca. There are old, scenic villages that present spectacular beauty. Like Chefchaouen, also known as Chaouen, a 550-year-old village, situated in the mountainous region of Morocco. It is a village founded as a refugee camp, but in today’s world, it is a traveler’s attraction. And the element that seems to draw everyone in Chefchaouen, is the characteristic cerulean walls of the village buildings and alleyways.

Because of these colored walls, Chefchaouen, is known as the “Blue Pearl”. And the “Blue Pearl” was recently captured, in an aesthetically pleasing collection of photographs. A collection created by Tiago & Tania, a duo of photographers, Tania De Pascalis and Tiago Marques.

The photographs succeed in capturing, the fairy-tale-like essence of the village. And also highlight the contrast between the trademark blue of the walls, and the earthy tones of other elements of the city.

 

Credits: Tiago & Tania

 

 

Art-Sheep is a highly respected, high-authority platform known for delivering original, quality content across a wide range of topics. With +13 years of experience and a loyal readership with an avarage of 1.5 million monthly views, our commitment to credible, engaging articles has earned us a trusted reputation among readers making us a go-to source for insightful, impactful content.