Collection
Chefchaouen
Ten visions of the blue city
Between cobalt doors, whitewashed walls and the contours of the Rif, Chefchaouen unfolds as a city made of blue light. Courtyards, stairways and terraces become quiet studies in depth, shade and distance.
A blue courtyard resolves around a still pool and a single deep doorway. Light, water and plaster hold the scene in perfect equilibrium.
A narrow passage opens in successive planes of blue and white, ending at a dark arched door. The city becomes a measured sequence of thresholds.
A single cobalt door anchors the pale passage while a shaft of sun cuts its geometry. Silence is made architectural.
A terrace in mineral blue faces the Rif mountains. The intimate architecture of the medina opens outward into a broad, silent horizon.
Doors, stairways and lanterns punctuate a square of blue plaster. Each façade has its own rhythm, yet the whole reads as one calm composition.
At blue hour, Chefchaouen rises in layers of light against the darkening Rif. The city’s white-and-blue volume becomes a constellation on the hillside.
Blue steps climb between vivid pots, painted doors and trailing plants. The city’s familiar palette becomes a lively counterpoint to its strict geometry.
The stairway narrows as it rises through pale blue planes. A small dark doorway at its summit gives the entire composition a quiet destination.
Window shutters and small openings punctuate an arrangement of white volumes. The blue is not an accent here; it is the structure of the image.
Two arched blue doors stand apart across an empty courtyard, held together by long triangular shadows. A final study in proportion, distance and blue.
