The image presents a forensic, matter-of-fact view of the Motława River waterfront in Gdańsk, Poland, under a clear blue sky

The image presents a forensic, matter-of-fact view of the Motława River waterfront in Gdańsk, Poland, under a clear blue sky. The scene is devoid of visible individuals. The upper portion of the frame (approximately 35%) is occupied by a bright, cloudless blue sky, save for a faint, wispy cloud visible near the horizon on the left. The midground and foreground are dominated by the dark blue, rippled surface of the Motława River, reflecting the structures lining its banks. Moored on the left side of the river is the SS Sołdek, a large, historic museum cargo ship. It features a dark reddish-brown hull below the waterline, a black hull section above, and a white superstructure with multiple masts and rigging. The ship's name, "SOLDEK," is clearly legible in white letters on its bow. To the right of the Sołdek, docked against the same quay, is a white sailboat identified by the legible text "GENERAL ZARUSKI" on a light-colored canvas tarp covering its deck. This sailboat possesses a tall mast. The background consists of a continuous line of historical Gdańsk architecture: * Behind the Sołdek, a series of multi-story brick buildings with red-tiled gabled roofs are visible, characteristic of former warehouses or granaries. * Further right, a prominent half-timbered building with a white facade and dark timber beams stands alongside a larger, weathered brick building. The half-timbered building also has a red-tiled gabled roof and a partial sign on its facade, including the word "CENTRUM". * On the far right, a tall, light-colored (possibly cream or light yellow) multi-story building with numerous small, regularly spaced windows and a steep gabled roof completes the architectural line. * A partially visible modern white building is situated on the far left bank, in the distance. Sunlight illuminates the scene from the right (east/southeast), casting discernible shadows from the ships and buildings onto the river surface and quays.