Showing posts with label Morocco. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Morocco. Show all posts

Thursday, September 3, 2009

Sandra Chandler: Moroccan Impressions


Following her return from our Gnawa Photo Expedition in late June, whose principal objective was to photograph the legendary Gnawa musicians during the 12th Essaouira Music Festival, Sandra immersed herself in working on her Moroccan Impressions, a collection of photographs that are to be shown at Tufenkian on September 3, 2009.

The venue's address is:

Tufenkian Artisan Carpets
515 NW 10th Avenue (in the Pearl District)
Portland, Oregon
503.222.3428 Ext: 105

Sandra is a photographer and interior designer based in San Francisco. She tells us that color, smells and sounds drew her to world travel. Her city's Asian culture first enticed her to China in 1978 when the Peoples Republic first opened. She then continued her exploration of Asia by traveling to Bhutan, India, Japan, Singapore, Nepal, Thailand, Tibet, and on to South America and Europe. Her website is here (LINK).

The Travel Photographer blog had a previous post on Sandra here. (LINK)

Monday, July 13, 2009

My Work: Multimedia GNAWA!


At long last, here's the multimedia photo essay on the Gnawa (or Gnaoua) Festival in Essaouira, which includes photographs made in situ during performances and processions. It includes audio clips of live recordings, as well as a short interview with a master "maalem".

Just click on the above photograph or here. This will open a new window and automatically start the multimedia slideshow, so if at work, you'll need to turn down the volume of your speakers.

I originally planned to have this posted in a few days, but the multimedia slideshow was recently "leaked" on Twitter...so as it's out there already, it also ought to be on TTP blog!

Wednesday, November 21, 2007

New York Times: Marrakech

Image Copyright © Ingrid Pullar/NY Times-All Rights Reserved

Here's a travel feature from the New York Times which I can only describe as "space filler". I doubt whether any reader/viewer of this slide show will be moved to visit Marrakech by it...so I'm not sure what the objective is.

I think you'll agree.

The New York Times' Marrakech