Henry Fuseli's Stole

Origin
Born Johann Heinrich Füssli before changing hs name, Henry Fuseli was a Swiss born painter, draughtsman, and writer on art who travelled to Italy and later spent most of his time in Britain. In 1761 he became an ordained minister for the Zwinglian theology. He is known for his use of chiaroscuro, the art of using strong contrasts of light and dark, and bold contrasts, that affect the entire work; and as of 1781, his most notable work is The Nightmare.

Effects
When direct contact is made with the stole, the victim will experience vivid hallucinatons of their own personal worst nightmare, typically produced of their phobias, anxieties, and personal flaws. Intensitity of these visions depends on the severity of the fears themselves, as well as how much contact was made. Wearing the stole, as opposed to slight contact, will increase the effects to their strongest force. Victims have been known to fall into a catatonic state of intense horror, experience heart falure, or in some cases severe mental breaks.

Collection
This artifact was collected in 1981 by presumedly deceased ex-Agent Oto Barry, 3 years after his recorded death. This artifact has been in his possession ever since.