The Blue Garden was born in the city of Marrakech on the day I visited the Majorelle Garden. Jacques Majorelle, a French artist who lived in Morocco in the 1930s, created this botanical garden by painting the walls in a unique blue hue—a shade inspired by the traditional colors of the country and now known as “Majorelle blue.”
On another note, Monet’s Garden in Giverny, near Paris, also left a lasting impression on me. Monet’s mastery of blending yellow and blue tones is famous worldwide.
Both gardens resonated with my sensitivity and appreciation for aesthetics, vivid colors, and composition. Moreover, these places exude a high spiritual vibration for me.
During my last trip to Morocco five years ago, I wanted to visit Chefchaouen, “The Blue City.” Clearly, the seeds of this color had been planted in my mind for some time—the desire was already there. And naturally, when I moved into my current home two years ago, I began bringing to life the shapes and colors that had been etched in my mind for years.
