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  2. Majida Khattari - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Majida_Khattari

    Majida Khattari was born in 1966 in Erfoud, Morocco. [1] [4] She attended the School of Fine Arts of Casablanca (1988 diploma), and by 1988 she moved to Paris to attend the Beaux-Arts de Paris (English: National School of Fine Arts of Paris; 1995 national higher diploma in plastic arts).

  3. Women in Morocco - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_Morocco

    An Amazigh woman with tattoo, traditional jewellery and dress in southern Morocco, c. 1950. Amazigh women also have had a lasting position in Moroccan folklore. It is believed that the tale of Aisha Qandisha has existed since at least the 7th century. [8]

  4. Leila Hadioui - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leila_Hadioui

    Hadioui collaborated with the top Moroccan designers in the Caftan 2007 show. In 2007, she walked in Paris, and later founded her own women's clothing line. [3] Hadioui is the face of Diamantine and GC. [2] In 2010, Hadioui appeared in the TV film Les Enfants Terribles de Casablanca, directed by Abdelkarim Derkaoui. [3]

  5. Casablanca Entering Women’s Wear - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/casablanca-entering-women-wear...

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  6. Orry-Kelly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orry-Kelly

    In addition to his film work he was also a portrait artist and was permitted to undertake private commissions for gowns and ready-to-wear dresses. [7] Orry-Kelly worked on many films now considered classics, including 42nd Street, The Maltese Falcon, Casablanca, Arsenic and Old Lace, Harvey, Oklahoma!, Auntie Mame, and Some Like It Hot.

  7. Marcelin Flandrin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcelin_Flandrin

    Marcelin Flandrin also created many nude orientalist postcards of Moroccan women in the Bousbir, or quartier réservé, a colonial brothel-city in Casablanca. Flandrin was influential in creating the stereotype of the "Arab African" prostitute: young, brown, exotic looking (to the European eye) topless and wearing robes or kaftans .

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