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A woman walks along the highway through an irrigated section near Sabratha, Libya.

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People walking through a crowded market in downtown Tripoli, Libya.

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Two men bicycle along the highway through an irrigated section near Sabratha, Libya. This area was once known, around 2 A.D., as a vibrant Phoenician trading post.

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Men ride their bicycles through a busy intersection in downtown Tripoli, Libya.

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Horse and carriages line the streets to the entrance of the Old City in Tripoli, Libya.

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A man drives a horse and cart through a busy street in downtown Tripoli, Libya.

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The capital city, Tripoli, Libya, sits along the southern Mediterranean coast.

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The Roman built Arch of Marcus Aurelius frames a nearby minaret in Tripoli, Libya. The arch was built as a triumphal structure around 165 A.D. celebrating the victories against the Parthian empire.

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People walk around the Roman built Arch of Marcus Aurelius in Tripoli, Libya. The arch was built as a triumphal structure around 165 A.D. celebrating the victories against the Parthian empire.

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An Arab man is the head of the household.

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A statue of a mother holding a child adorns the top steps of the Leptis Magna amphitheater in present-day Khoms, Libya. The amphitheater is considered some of the best-preserved Roman ruins.

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Men walk on the narrow paths between vats of lye and colorful dyes in a leather tannery in Fez, Morocco. The leather tannery, located in the Medina of Fez, an UNESCO World Heritage site, features leather-making techniques that remain unchanged since the Middle Ages. The Medina of Fez is an ancient and walled quarter of the city of Fez—one of the best-preserved old cities of the Arab world. The sprawling Medina of Fez is also the world’s largest car-free urban zone.

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Men walk on the narrow paths between vats of lye and colorful dyes in a leather tannery in Fez, Morocco. The leather tannery, located in the Medina of Fez, an UNESCO World Heritage site, features leather-making techniques that remain unchanged since the Middle Ages. The Medina of Fez is an ancient and walled quarter of the city of Fez—one of the best-preserved old cities of the Arab world. The sprawling Medina of Fez is also the world’s largest car-free urban zone.

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Vendors sell dyes, hennas, and henna leaves from tiny stalls within the Moroccan market. Women traditionally decorate their bodies with henna tattoos to bring good luck and ward off the evil eye. The night before her marriage a bride is adorned with henna tattoos, a rite of passage that symbolizes her transition from a girl into a woman.

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Snake charming is the practice of ‘hypnotizing’ the creature, luring them up into an erect pose, to the sound of music. Voyeuristic tourists are drawn into to watch in a similar entranced state.

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A vendor reaches out his hand to display a piece of jewelry meant to aid in warding off evil spirits.

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Women gathered looking through a myriad of treasures within the marketplace stalls. Cosmetic stalls are very popular in Morocco as it’s the perfect place to pick up rose-oil face cream and argan oil soaps, all inexpensive items in this part of the world.

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A portrait of a North African man in Morocco.

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A woman spreads out kernels to dry on the ground from her recent harvest bounty in the Moroccan countryside.

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The ancient Moroccan city walls were built to help fortify the and protect the city inhabitants, and to clearly mark the city limits.

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