Henry Moore’s Hill Arches

Origin
Henry Spencer Moore (1898 – 1986) was an Anglo-Irish sculptor and artist best known for his semi-abstract monumental bronze sculptures which are located all over the world. In the aftermath of World War two Moore's signature form came out as a reclining figure moving forwards to increasing abstractions towards the experimentation with the elements of design. Even though his work influenced many great sculptors they had also been frequently subjected to vandalism. Almost all of his public work that was vandalized had a symbol left behind of a bull skull. Afraid of becoming another piece destroyed the piece called Hill Arches was removed from where it was to be moved to a high security and free museum to still be publicly viewed but more secure. However during transit the truck was hijacked and the piece stolen.

Effects
Thinking of another one of Moore’s sculptures and stepping through teleports you through the other piece.

Collection
Looking into locating the piece Agents discovered it was stolen because it was an artifact and the Bull Skull group discovered this. Moving through the arch and thinking of another piece of Moore's work teleported you to that piece so one could come out into wherever it was located. The goal of the BSG was to use the artifact to leave through The Arch, located in Hyde Park, London. In order to transport a large amount of explosives in an attempt to blow up either Kensington or Buckingham Palace, whichever they could get to. Luckily Warehouse 13 Agents were able to stop the attack by retrieving the artifact.