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Gold jewelry is traditionally worn during special occasions, such as weddings. It exists in sets containing: earrings, a tiara, a frontal piece brooch, and heavy necklaces. Due to the high prices, there would usually be one jewelry set per family or town, and each bride would borrow it or rent it
133:. It is named after Abderrahman Slaoui, Moroccan businessman and art collector who died in 2001. The museum was founded by the Abderrahman Slaoui Foundation, and has been open since May 2012. The museum displays the collection of its namesake: old posters, Moroccan jewelry, figurative paintings by
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The Slaoui Museum hosts an important collection of 18th- and 19th-century
Moroccan gold jewelry. These rare pieces have survived thanks to Abderrahman Slaoui's early interest in the craft, as well as the fact that his father-in-law was a famous jeweler from Fes, who would help him buy, study, and
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Since its opening, art workshops have been an essential part of the cultural mediation work in the museum. Through practice, the participants learn the process to make their own art and how to appreciate the art pieces in the exhibition. One of these workshops is a series of classes to learn
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women—made mainly from silver and sometimes including enamel, coral or amber—was worn in everyday life. These jewelry sets are different in shapes and colors, depending on the tribal group, and are heavy in symbology; the choice of silver, for instance, was because it is closest to
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Amazigh women were given great importance as protectors of culture and knowledge, such as language and various crafts, such as carpet weaving, tattooing, and ornamentation. This explains why they were adorned with jewelry and fine clothes.
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Since its foundation in 2012, many
Moroccan artists have exhibited their works, ranging from photography to sculpture and mixed media works. The museum encourages contemporary art works that explore and question
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posters in
Morocco, dating from late 19th century, and continued to be created for over 100 years. Commissioned to some of the most famous orientalist painters of the time—the likes of
226:, an artist from the royal court of England. Ribati worked as a cook for him, and practiced his art with the support of Lavery, who later took him to England and exhibited his works.
258:. Later on, these posters were extensively used by travel agencies to promote their services for these "exotic" destinations, and by other companies to promote their products.
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The museum hosts temporary exhibitions featuring contemporary
Moroccan artists on a quarterly basis, and offers artistic workshops for visitors who want to learn the crafts.
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Only some of the highly valuable posters are exhibited in the museum; the rest have been published in book entitled
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is regarded as one of the earliest modern painters in
Morocco, his art depicts scenes from
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485:"Évènement : Le Musée de la Fondation Abderrahman Slaoui ouvre ses portes le 15 mai"
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etc.—these posters showcase some of the most alluring scenery in
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187:Unlike gold jewelry in Morocco, the jewelry of
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504:"See more of Morocco on the fast train"
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16:Art museum in Casablanca, Morocco
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483:Ouiddar, Nadia (2012).
373:- Zoulikha Bouabdellah
349:- Zineb Andress Arraki
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209:Muhammad Ben Ali Ribati
135:Muhammad Ben Ali Rabati
123:متحف عبد الرحمن السلاوي
26:متحف عبد الرحمن السلاوي
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263:The Orientalist Poster
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301:- Simohammed Fettaka
269:Temporary exhibitions
153:Moroccan gold jewelry
433:- Mohamed El mourid
427:- Daoud Aoulad-Syad
409:- Mouna Jemal Siala
391:- Stephan Zaubitzer
361:- Youssouf El Alamy
353:- Yassine Balbzioui
337:- Youssef El Yedidi
316:- Ghita Ibn Mansour
244:Joseph de la Néziere
148:Permanent collection
82:33.59225°N 7.62269°W
522:www.bibliomonde.com
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424:- Khalil El Gherib
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320:- Hicham Benohoud
230:Orientalist poster
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376:- Clara Carvajal
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224:John Lavery
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60:Coordinates
541:Categories
527:2020-01-21
468:References
127:Casablanca
70:33°35′32″N
49:Casablanca
240:Majorelle
73:7°37′22″W
489:Le Matin
265:(1998).
177:evil eye
103:musee-as
45:Location
256:Tunisia
252:Algeria
248:Morocco
213:Tangier
189:Amazigh
131:Morocco
98:Website
53:Morocco
217:Kasbah
168:Khamsa
119:Arabic
215:—the
194:white
254:and
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