[Text is unfinished] In Spudkirk the flourihing business led to some great wealth and thus the expansion from necessary tasks to cultural expression. Thus the Citizens can enjoy an exhibition of maritime art. The architecture of the Gallery reminds many of the old world, where buildings were raised in the style of neighbouring countries, sometimes by long gone forefathers. A lot of the visitors are using the chance to go to the nearby temple. The holy building shows signs of various religious streams that intermingled in the past. While the architecture itself is rather untypical for a Corrish structure, the dome can be found upon a lot of important buildings. The angel is more symbolic for the citizens but screams to be part of a house of Faith for miles to see. The entrance has more archaic roots, symbols from times before the empire. A very naturalistic approach, which a lot of Corries still admire, though not follow seriously. Its long presence is fitting for a seafaring nation, which always was close to the elements. Rough weather is sometimes spoken about as if it were a self-conscious deity.   For anybody who wants to see the pictures I used: https://sakul.crevado.com/