Kingdom of Morocco64
Agreement on the employment of Moroccan workers in Belgium
The document that brought our parents here. The name we carry to honour them.
The document that brought our parents here. The name we carry to honour them.
The name
On 17 February 1964, Belgium and Morocco sign a labour agreement in Brussels. Our parents arrive to work in the mines, on building sites and on the railways.
Sixty years later, their children are building the country’s digital side. Studio 64 carries that date the way you carry your parents’ name.
Two countries, two generations, a studio and an association. The digits cross and overlap; where they touch, the colours blend.
The black of the coal mines of Limburg and Hainaut, where many of our fathers started out. It forms the heart of the 6 and the pillar of the 4: the base everything rests on.
The colour of the villages of southern Morocco, where Agir Ensemble began its missions. It runs through the 6 and draws the diagonal of the 4: a bridge between there and here.
The only colour the Belgian and Moroccan flags share. It wraps the 6 and crosses the 4: it is what holds everything together.
The project
Our parents sent part of their wages back to the village. We do the same: Studio 64 sells websites at market rates and gives half of its profit to Agir Ensemble ASBL, in Brussels and in southern Morocco.
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