Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Ressources. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Ressources. Afficher tous les articles

jeudi 22 septembre 2016

Ressources

1. AL-ANDALUS
2. HISTOIRE DE MARRAKECH
3. JARDINS DE MARRAKECH


AL-ANDALUS

Livres imprimés
Articles en pdf

Wikipedia

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HISTOIRE DE MARRAKECH
Articles en pdf

Livres imprimés
Wikipedia
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SEPT SAINTS
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MOUTAMID IBN ABBAD

Wikipedia


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JARDINS
Wikipedia
Articles en pdf

 Livres imprimés
  • El Faïz, M., Bendaoud, R. (2000): Jardins de Marrakech, Actes Sud, http://mediathequemarrakech.institutfrancais-maroc.com/opac/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=16352
    Cet ouvrage est le premier livre consacré à l'ensemble des jardins historiques de Marrakech. Il aborde la vitalité d'un art qui, depuis sa naissance au Moyen Age, n'a cessé d'évoluer et de faire preuve d'une surprenante créativité. Il s'agit au départ d'un texte d'investigation et de recherche. Le lecteur intéressé par les images pourra trouver dans les légendes un guide lui permettant d'embrasser, depuis leur origine, les différents styles de l'art des jardins à Marrakech. Mettre l'élégance de l'image et de la force suggestive au service d'un texte qui a l'ambition d'éveiller une ville à son patrimoine écologique, tel fut le pari de ce livre. Son auteur appelle à une campagne internationale pour la sauvegarde et la restauration des jardins étudiés, dont on peut aujourd'hui encore admirer le modèle le plus ancien qui remonte au XIIe siècle.
  • Gray, A. (2013): Jardins de Marrakech, Ulmer, http://mediathequemarrakech.institutfrancais-maroc.com/opac/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=46170
    Nicknamed ‘the rose among the palms’, the thousand-year-old city of Marrakesh is characterised by its pink-colored pisé architecture and its deeply rooted tradition for gardens and green spaces. The majority of historic sites are inextricable from their gardens – or indeed are historic green spaces: the huge royal orchard pleasure-gardens of the Agdal were described by Monty Don as ‘of international cultural importance on a par with Versailles or Villa d’Este’. Scores of traditional riads and hotels like the Mamounia, created by the French in 1923 on the site of an eighteenth-century royal residence, offer splendid gardens to the visitor. Yves Saint Laurent’s Majorelle garden is an icon of modern garden design. The first book to be published on this fascinating subject, Gardens of Marrakesh champions the city’s relevance today in a world of water scarcity and urban development and explores its green heritage, considering some twenty gardens both from an historic and cultural perspective.
  • Menjili-de Corny, I. (1991): Jardins du Maroc, Temps apprivoisé, http://mediathequemarrakech.institutfrancais-maroc.com/opac/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=1117
  • El Faïz, M., Gomez Anuarbe, M., Portela Marques, T. (2003): Jardins du Maroc, d'Espagne et du Portugal : un art de vivre partagé, Actes Sud, http://mediathequemarrakech.institutfrancais-maroc.com/opac/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=458
  • El Faïz, M. (1996): Jardins historiques de Marrakech, http://mediathequemarrakech.institutfrancais-maroc.com/opac/index.php?lvl=more_results
  • Leygonie, A. (2007): Un jardin à Marrakech : Jacques Majorelle, peintre jardinier, 1886-1962, Michalon, http://mediathequemarrakech.institutfrancais-maroc.com/opac/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=4226
  • Ghachem-Benkirane, N., Saharoff, P. (1990): Marrakech, demeures et jardins secrets, http://mediathequemarrakech.institutfrancais-maroc.com/opac/index.php?lvl=more_results (aperçu Google Books: goo.gl/0hbnxZ)
  • Limzah, A. (2002): The Impact of the French Protectorate on Cultural Heritage Management in Morocco: The Case of Marrakesh, University of Illinois, (aperçu Google Books, goo.gl/gj02nO)
  • Benzinberg Stein, A. (2007): Morocco: Courtyards and Gardens, Moncelli Press
    In the North African land of Morocco, every dar-dwelling, religious institution, or commercial building is organized around an interior, walled courtyard that provides privacy from the bustle of urban streets and an outdoor space for social interaction and tranquil meditation. Over the course of centuries, ornamental schemes have evolved to incorporate not only native plant life but also intricate water features and patterned tile work known as zellij, all of central significance to the Moroccan culture and climate. Vitally important for providing shade and catching breezes in an arid landscape, Moroccan gardens are designed and cultivated with vibrant color and aromatic plants. Author Achva Benzinberg Stein explores the three main types of gardens—the simple and elegant paved patio form of the ouest ed-dar, the more elaborately planted riyad, and the agdal, an open, cultivated landscape. Striking color photographs, including numerous aerial views, show gardens and courtyards in Marrakech, Fez, and elsewhere (disponibilité?)
  • Conan, M. (ed.) (2008): Gardens, City Life, and Culture. A World Tour, HUP, http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780884023289 (disponibilité?)
  • Clark, E. (2004): The Art of the Islamic Garden, Crowood
    The Islamic garden is regarded as one of the highest forms of visual art in the civilization of Islam. The principal elements are water and shade; they are also characterized by the chahar-bagh: a four-fold pattern, constructed around a central pool or fountain, with four streams flowing toward the four corners of the earth. Aesthetically, this design provides a striking feature in itself; however, a true appreciation of an Islamic garden is only ever complete with an understanding of the spiritual symbolism manifested in its design and planting. This lavish book provides both an intellectual guide to the symbolism of the Islamic garden and a practical guide to its component parts, with recommendations for suitable trees, shrubs, and flowers and advice on creating an Islamic garden in cooler climates. Garden designer Emma Clark teaches Visual Islamic and Traditional Arts at The Prince’s Foundation, London. (disponibilité?)