Medina Art Gallery: Moroccan art, 30 Av Abou Chouaib Doukali 90000, Tangier,212 39 37 26 44
Matisse Art Gallery: Contemporary, Moroccan and oriental art, 61 rue Yougoslavie, N°43 Passage Ghandouri, Guéliz, Marrakesh, 212 74 92 79 25
La Qoubba galerie d'art: Moroccan art, 91 Souk Talaa, Marrakesh, 212- 44 38 05 15
Athar Gallery: Sculptors, Moroccan arts and painting, 12 rue Ibnou Khalouiya, Casablanca
Light Gallery, Contemporary art, photography and dvd collection, Marrakesh, 212- 24 38 45 65
Galerie 127: Photography, 127 avenue Mohammed V, Marrakesh, 212- 24 43 26 67
Villa des Arts: Contemporary art, 10 rue Beni Mellal Hassan, Rabat, 212-37 76 60 47
Marsam Gallery: 6 Rue Oskofia, Rabat
Loft Art Gallery: 13, Rue Al Kaissi,Triangle D'Or 20500 Casablanca, 212-5 22 94 47 65
Atelier 21: 21, rue Abou Mahassine Arrouyani, Casablanca, 212-5 22 98 17 85
Matisse Gallery: 2 rue de la Convention, Quartier Racine, Casablanca, 212-522-94-49-99
The production of Moroccan literature has continued to grow and diversify. To the traditional genres—poetry, essays, and historiography—have been added forms inspired by Middle Eastern and Western literary models. French is often used in publishing research in the social and natural sciences, and in the fields of literature and literary studies, works are published in both Arabic and French. Moroccan writers, such as Mohammed Choukri, Driss Chraïbi, Abdallah Laroui, Abdelfattah Kilito, and Fatima Mernissi, publish their works in both French and English. Expatriate writers such as Pierre Loti, William S. Burroughs, and Paul Bowles have drawn attention to ... (100 of 14,193 words)
