I have loved every picture in this series especially the photos with expressions of true happiness when they probably live in what we consider poverty and/or deprevation. I can only contrast them with the expressions I see everyday in my so called “comfortable” world.
Nice natural light. Dig the hard focus and wide open aperture look as always. Can’t wait to see how you approach the fashionistas after this refreshing time.
I love your pictures, they´re so natural. Your work it´s absolutely amazing and you have a brilliant sense of the photography.
Today I based my post in you, I would love if you could visit my blog and see it!
Is it cold there? He looks like a mixture of sad and angry, and definitely cozy with all those layers on. Love that you’re showing us another side of the world. What a difference from Paris and Italy!
wow. You should consider making documentaries. I admire you because all of your pictures are real. Is hard to capture greatness when everything is happening so spontaneously.
you go to Africa and you post pictures of people who earn pittances on your famous blog and all the internet comes and talks about ooooooh the colors and oooooooh when i was in Morocco – when did you ever post a picture of a poor person in NYC dressed in glimmering blue – answer me this?
These pictures are beautfiul, but you are leaving out the utter ugliness of Morocco: the plastic bags caught up in the brush, the extraordinary mountain towns “littered” with satellite disks, the sad and over worked and mistreated donkeys, the endless noise, dirt, and incessant harrasment in the Marrakesh open market and the fear to venture into quiet neighborhoods where one is afraid of getting mugged, attacked or worse. I dreamed of going to Morocco for over 20 years, with the idea that it was like a Delecroix painintg or a Pierre Loti journal entry…the shock!!! When I finally went in 2010, I discovered a third world country full of ugliness, noise and dirt. MY French husband k new better, but he indulged me all the same. I’m cured. I bet you stayed in La Mamounia. You and Garance are privileged. Your images are fit for a dream, not reality.
I love these photos of your visit to Morocco, love to go there someday. I would love it if you checked out my blog, I have interesting fashion posts you might love to read.
Wow!! I’ve really enjoyed this Morocco series of picture. Love the social+cultural feeling that’s way beyond fashion, and so different from what you’ve usually posted as TheSartorialist. And i looooveee fashion! Greetings from Dominican Republic. I wonder when are you coming down to this magical island.
Ah more proof there is no style in durkastan, just poor oppressed people. I hope you had fun, remember they only smiled at you so you’d pay them I hope you did. Idiot.
@Lise T, thanks for mentioning Eugene Delacroix, a giant of an artist who was inspired by Morocco, just like Scott.
There’s a Delacroix exhibit at The Morgan Library and Museum which I’ll be seeing tonight. Delacroix didn’t show the ugliness of Morocco (some mayhem, though), it wasn’t part of his ouvre–just like Scott, I believe.
Dear Scott and Garance, in a complete contrast to where you are right now – I saw the Bill Cunningham documentary at the cinema today. LOVE, LOVE IT! What an eye, what a great career, what a legend, but 28 bicycles stolen to date; no wonder he uses that enormous lock chain … I marvel at how he can peddle the bike at all with such weight in the front basket.
B
there ‘s not only that in Morocco, Morocco has many things and many more people to take photos apart people from mountains , it’s true that it is the rural part of Morocco, but Morocco hasn’t just donkeys and people poorly maintained, Morocco also has a lot of luxury and beautiful things I believe that spirit is to give a bad image in Morocco and it is not the case.
These photos make me sad. Also there is no choice in what these people are wearing. IMO there needs to be a choice in what one wears for others to comment on their outfit. The poverty is heartbreaking.
To John, about your angry comment: I have seen great photos of NYC construction workers on this blog, and other blue collar workers in New York.
I LOVE this blog for all the people and places I would never get to see if it were not for the Eye and Camera of The Sartorialist.
THANK YOU.
He looks like a crook and at the same time he looks so gentle…Hum I guess I’ll go for option number 1: not reliable loool Be careful when the man looks to gentle ladies, you are a prey!
LocalCeleb
December 2, 2011 at 9:13 am
I’m betting he could tell us a million stories!
http://www.localcelebz.blogspot.com/
Ophelia
December 2, 2011 at 9:16 am
Beautiful photograph!
http://cestlavieophelia.blogspot.com/
Charlotte Wilder
December 2, 2011 at 9:18 am
These photos just keep absolutely blowing me away. I love the rawness of them. Thanks for sharing with us, they’re so beautiful.
Best,
Charlotte
http://www.thewilderthings.com
Diane
December 2, 2011 at 9:19 am
Your photos of people in Morocco are fabulous. Thankyou for shining the spotlight of your lens on ordinary people, made extraordinary.
Ahka Vintage
December 2, 2011 at 9:29 am
Such amazing character in your journeys around Morocco – loving every image! xx
Ahka Vintage Blog
Arstcrylique
December 2, 2011 at 9:31 am
Those moroccan shoots are incredible, Scott.
You’re doing an amazing work, I’m impressed.
Sara Ottavia C.
tom
December 2, 2011 at 9:33 am
I have loved every picture in this series especially the photos with expressions of true happiness when they probably live in what we consider poverty and/or deprevation. I can only contrast them with the expressions I see everyday in my so called “comfortable” world.
Giada
December 2, 2011 at 9:34 am
This photo makes me smile…but in a positive way, it’s like I feel this man close to me, can’t explain exactly what I’m feeling…
Giada
http://giadascarnival.blogspot.com
S.
December 2, 2011 at 9:40 am
This man could have been my grandpa, he also lives in Skoura, Morocco!
I absolutely LOVE
S.
December 2, 2011 at 9:42 am
This could have been my grandfather, he also loves in Skoura, Morocco.
I absolutely LOVE this!
Aitana
December 2, 2011 at 9:42 am
breathless pic ;)
i love it :D
xoxo
Bohemian Style
December 2, 2011 at 9:43 am
Love the brown pinstripes.
theBohmerian.com
kate
December 2, 2011 at 9:47 am
love the stripes and earthy colors
EGOTIST
December 2, 2011 at 9:52 am
Nice natural light. Dig the hard focus and wide open aperture look as always. Can’t wait to see how you approach the fashionistas after this refreshing time.
http://www.egoti.st
Patchwork à Porter
December 2, 2011 at 9:53 am
this photo is so intense..special mood in Marocco
http://patchworkporter.blogspot.com
Laura Alvarez
December 2, 2011 at 9:54 am
What a fresh photo. I like the combination of textures and patterns, brilliant blue sky.
ETC...
December 2, 2011 at 10:11 am
Love the brown stripe zip up!
ETC…
http://www.eatontradingcompany.com
Lauren
December 2, 2011 at 10:34 am
Wonderful shot, but a little sad somehow.
The Styleseer
http://styleseer.blogspot.com
Johnny
December 2, 2011 at 10:42 am
Loooove it!
Andrea Alonso
December 2, 2011 at 10:51 am
I love your pictures, they´re so natural. Your work it´s absolutely amazing and you have a brilliant sense of the photography.
Today I based my post in you, I would love if you could visit my blog and see it!
Kisses from
http://www.thesartorialist.com/
Andrea.
Erica
December 2, 2011 at 10:57 am
this pic is so intense :)
http://adesignerinfashion.com/blog/a-fall-winter-fashion-sketches-from-my-blog-fashion-books-net/
Elise
December 2, 2011 at 10:58 am
All zipped up and wrapped! :)
Marcel Da Chump
December 2, 2011 at 11:18 am
Any clouds in Morocco? The skies you’ve shown are blue-perfect.
I’m feeling the inspiration for Paul Bowles’ THE SHELTERING SKY.
Le Sapphireblue
December 2, 2011 at 11:38 am
I love seeing the series on Morocco. Can’t wait to see your pictures from Istanbul!
http://lesapphireblue.com
Sue
December 2, 2011 at 12:06 pm
Now that’s some LAYERING!
Beautiful snaps…congratulations!
adriano
December 2, 2011 at 12:24 pm
How could western happyness survive without eastern misery?
Heather Strang
December 2, 2011 at 12:33 pm
Is it cold there? He looks like a mixture of sad and angry, and definitely cozy with all those layers on. Love that you’re showing us another side of the world. What a difference from Paris and Italy!
-Heather
xo
tof
December 2, 2011 at 12:58 pm
His face has a universal quality. I could see him wearing a suit in London or a trench in Paris. he looks as warm as his clothes
lena
December 2, 2011 at 1:20 pm
wow. You should consider making documentaries. I admire you because all of your pictures are real. Is hard to capture greatness when everything is happening so spontaneously.
best,
lenaeatshearts.blogspot.com
Juanita
December 2, 2011 at 1:24 pm
He has a great way with a scarf which I am sure is effective against the cold! x
John
December 2, 2011 at 1:28 pm
you go to Africa and you post pictures of people who earn pittances on your famous blog and all the internet comes and talks about ooooooh the colors and oooooooh when i was in Morocco – when did you ever post a picture of a poor person in NYC dressed in glimmering blue – answer me this?
une chatte grise
December 2, 2011 at 1:32 pm
Yet another beautiful portrait… and M. Da Chump is right–the skies in these photos are spectacular.
Lise T
December 2, 2011 at 2:08 pm
These pictures are beautfiul, but you are leaving out the utter ugliness of Morocco: the plastic bags caught up in the brush, the extraordinary mountain towns “littered” with satellite disks, the sad and over worked and mistreated donkeys, the endless noise, dirt, and incessant harrasment in the Marrakesh open market and the fear to venture into quiet neighborhoods where one is afraid of getting mugged, attacked or worse. I dreamed of going to Morocco for over 20 years, with the idea that it was like a Delecroix painintg or a Pierre Loti journal entry…the shock!!! When I finally went in 2010, I discovered a third world country full of ugliness, noise and dirt. MY French husband k new better, but he indulged me all the same. I’m cured. I bet you stayed in La Mamounia. You and Garance are privileged. Your images are fit for a dream, not reality.
Serdane
December 2, 2011 at 2:27 pm
An heroic figure of Man
http://www.younglington.wordpress.com
Habiba. J
December 2, 2011 at 3:02 pm
I love these photos of your visit to Morocco, love to go there someday. I would love it if you checked out my blog, I have interesting fashion posts you might love to read.
http://www.thegirlinredheels.com
Yaneris Michel
December 2, 2011 at 3:42 pm
Wow!! I’ve really enjoyed this Morocco series of picture. Love the social+cultural feeling that’s way beyond fashion, and so different from what you’ve usually posted as TheSartorialist. And i looooveee fashion! Greetings from Dominican Republic. I wonder when are you coming down to this magical island.
Antonietta
December 2, 2011 at 3:42 pm
Your photos are marvellous!
Lissa
December 2, 2011 at 3:57 pm
Amazing picture!
http://stylesensation.wordpress.com/
Voice of Reason
December 2, 2011 at 3:58 pm
Ah more proof there is no style in durkastan, just poor oppressed people. I hope you had fun, remember they only smiled at you so you’d pay them I hope you did. Idiot.
Marcel Da Chump
December 2, 2011 at 4:26 pm
@Lise T, thanks for mentioning Eugene Delacroix, a giant of an artist who was inspired by Morocco, just like Scott.
There’s a Delacroix exhibit at The Morgan Library and Museum which I’ll be seeing tonight. Delacroix didn’t show the ugliness of Morocco (some mayhem, though), it wasn’t part of his ouvre–just like Scott, I believe.
CBC
December 2, 2011 at 6:09 pm
wrapping his scarf to double at a hat! and looking so good….
johnNY
December 3, 2011 at 2:06 am
exploitation!
Anthony
December 3, 2011 at 5:31 am
The photos in this series are outstanding. They always are. However I think the eye is National Geographic; you have censored the capacity for wonder.
Bernadette
December 3, 2011 at 6:29 am
Dear Scott and Garance, in a complete contrast to where you are right now – I saw the Bill Cunningham documentary at the cinema today. LOVE, LOVE IT! What an eye, what a great career, what a legend, but 28 bicycles stolen to date; no wonder he uses that enormous lock chain … I marvel at how he can peddle the bike at all with such weight in the front basket.
B
Hazel
December 3, 2011 at 9:46 am
This is a great photo.
Yasmina
December 3, 2011 at 9:47 am
there ‘s not only that in Morocco, Morocco has many things and many more people to take photos apart people from mountains , it’s true that it is the rural part of Morocco, but Morocco hasn’t just donkeys and people poorly maintained, Morocco also has a lot of luxury and beautiful things I believe that spirit is to give a bad image in Morocco and it is not the case.
frane
December 3, 2011 at 10:32 am
These photos make me sad. Also there is no choice in what these people are wearing. IMO there needs to be a choice in what one wears for others to comment on their outfit. The poverty is heartbreaking.
Style Dilettante
December 3, 2011 at 10:50 am
So glad to see you are able to get some amazing shots of the people of Morocco – even if you DO have to pay them! So moved by these…
http://www.inherentstylela.com/
Jean & Lorenzo
December 3, 2011 at 1:42 pm
just to say wonderfull pictures from Morocco…we love Morocco!!!
J & L
Nina
December 4, 2011 at 10:47 am
To John, about your angry comment: I have seen great photos of NYC construction workers on this blog, and other blue collar workers in New York.
I LOVE this blog for all the people and places I would never get to see if it were not for the Eye and Camera of The Sartorialist.
THANK YOU.
art deco engagement rings
December 6, 2011 at 6:57 am
I loved your Morocco photos.. thanks!
Dlight
December 7, 2011 at 9:41 am
He looks like a crook and at the same time he looks so gentle…Hum I guess I’ll go for option number 1: not reliable loool Be careful when the man looks to gentle ladies, you are a prey!
Dlight from Paris
La Rue A Du Style
http://www.larueadustyle.com
Mruchettie le Cosmos
December 9, 2011 at 12:10 pm
This is beautiful.
Chynna
December 15, 2011 at 5:48 pm
Ab fab my gooldy man.