8legs: Rabat, morocco

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#1 out of 2

Leila Slimani uses her Rabat memories to frame the city as a royal, culturally vibrant capital with evolving infrastructure.
Slimani notes Rabat’s transformation, with improved infrastructure and expanded cultural venues during her summers and holidays there.
She highlights Rabat’s Bouregreg Valley and stork imagery as emblematic of the city’s landscape and history.
Slimani lists preferred hotels and local spots, including the Waldorf Astoria and Balima Hotel, opposite the Parliament.
The guide includes dining and breakfast spots, from Al Marsa at the marina to Cinema Renaissance’s tea and terrace.
Slimani emphasizes Rabat’s artisanal and vintage scene, from Medina Crush to Houria Tazi Workshop.
Cultural institutions like the Museum of Photography and the Mohamed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art are highlighted as must-visits.
The piece frames Rabat as walkable and easy to explore via tram, with Salé as a nearby day trip.
Slimani’s I’ll Take the Fire is highlighted as part of her ongoing trilogy and a cultural anchor for Rabat.

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#2 out of 2

Latest feature surveys 15 nature-centered murals that merge urban walls with wildlife and plants.
Each piece links local culture to ecological themes, enriching urban spaces with natural imagery.
The collection includes works by Jon Foreman, Cero Catorce, and Guillem Font among others, highlighting diverse styles.
Nerd Facts accompany many murals, connecting artwork to local biodiversity and cultural history.
The article notes that some murals celebrate endangered species and local conservation efforts.
Public reception and the ephemeral nature of some works are discussed, linking art to changing urban landscapes.
The piece titled ‘CE QUI NOUS LIE’ explores connection and shared identity through mural imagery.
The feature emphasizes murals as a form of urban ecology, inviting viewers to notice nature within cities.
The article provides context on artists’ inspiration, including the use of natural materials and coastal or riverine settings.
The compilation includes a note about the mural ‘Territori Potablava’ translating a Catalan phrase into public space.
Readers are invited to continue exploring with links to related stories and posts.

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