The Marshall House stands out by its stark, concrete blockiness against the colorful metal siding of the surrounding harbor district. Built in nineteen forty-eight, it served as a fishmeal factory for the Marshall Plan, which funneled American funds into post-war Europe to rebuild industries. It processed herring into oil and meal for export. Today, artists occupy those same concrete shells, and the heavy equipment used to haul catch has been replaced by galleries and studios overlooking the cold North Atlantic water.
The Marshall House
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