Moroccan 35mm

Some more personal photographic treasure found in the recesses of our family loft – These photos were taken during a backpacking trip my (then) future wife Ali and I made from Spain around Morocco during August and September 1997.

Children in Chefchaouen, Morocco, 1997

I love the painterly effect this photo of children playing in the blue and white, north Moroccan town of Chefchaouen has after being scanned and developed.

Moroccan boy in deserted street

Children seemed to have more freedom to roam than they did back home in the UK.

Moroccan butchers

A walk through a Moroccan meat market is perhaps not for the faint hearted or vegetarians!

Moroccan dentist sign

Don’t break a tooth chewing on that tough cows head or you could end up here!

Pushing goods up a hill in Chefchaouen, Morocco

It was hard enough clambering around hilly Chefchaouen with a camera, but some locals made a living pushing goods up the hills.

In Fez, there’s an even harder living to be made at the City’s famous leather tanneries. Supposedly the oldest in the world and still using traditional methods (and health and safety rules!).

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I hope you’ve enjoyed this latest insight into my photographic travels from back in the 90’s. There are even more of the 35mm Morocco images on the Mindful Photos 35mm gallery page, here.

You can also look at the individual gallery pages for Venice and Cyprus too.

Thanks for visiting 🙂

words and pictures © all rights reserved Miles Pilling

6 thoughts on “Moroccan 35mm

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    1. Thanks Jill. We are lucky to have had some amazing experiences. Our backpacking trips were all done before mobile phones and digital cameras, which seems to make them feel more adventurous looking back! Do you have photos from your Indian trips? I’d love to see those – must be real 70’s peace and love 😉

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