RampArt festival of street art.
My little town of Azemmour, known for it's beautiful light and home to many painters welcomed a different type of artists for the 2013 Art festival. Bring on the graffiti boys! Away went the brushes and out came the spray paints. Artists from New York, France, Italy, England and Morocco transformed the whitewashed walls of the old medina into big.... and I mean BIG colourful loud works of art. Bravo Azemmour!
My little town of Azemmour, known for it's beautiful light and home to many painters welcomed a different type of artists for the 2013 Art festival. Bring on the graffiti boys! Away went the brushes and out came the spray paints. Artists from New York, France, Italy, England and Morocco transformed the whitewashed walls of the old medina into big.... and I mean BIG colourful loud works of art. Bravo Azemmour!
Group for travel pictures
A portfolio of Anne Helsop's professional weddings photography.
The world’s poor spends a staggering US$ 40 billion annually for their energy needs. This equals 10 to 25% of their precarious monthly household budgets on dirty fuels like kerosene. Many remote villages in tribal India are still without electricity. Just £15.00 buys a solar light which will give a family more than enough good light on a daily basis when fully charged. Women can continue with their work, without the toxic hazard of burning kerosene and more importantly children can study into the evening without damaging their eye sight. Whenever I am given a charity donation my first thought is which village needs solar lights!