Draft Library of EdenBalA

This will be my draft page where I will be working on entries for the SCP site here.

Item #: SCP-XXXX

Object Class: Euclid

Special Containment Procedures Each instance of SCP-XXXX is to be enclosed in a clear plastic container, with 7 cm of space from the painting to the panel, to prevent the entity that resides in an SCP-XXXX getting out. The room needs to be circular with halogen bulbs. SCP-XXXX should never be put into a container that doesn't allow light to penetrate through.

SCP-XXXX A-D is to be arranged in containment towards one another. In the event of the discovery of a single SCP-XXXX, two of the contained SCP-XXXX are to be used in retrieval with an empty container to have the discovery be in eye contact with a captured SCP-XXXX, as its activation seems to be negated when in eyesight of another SCP-XXXX. All personnel must ensure that instances of SCP-XXXX are only handled by the frames during transport. The paintings seem to feed off of light, and if they are in darkness for a maximum of seven minutes, then the spirit of the artwork will escape.

Description; Each of the five instances of SCP-XXXX are oil paintings in Baroque style that depict people in extreme pain by a variety of medieval torture and execution devices. SCP-XXXX responds to any form of physical interaction. All have the same activation methods: Touching the painting itself, and observing the picture. SCP-XXX seems to feed off of light, and if they are in darkness for a maximum of seven minutes, then the entity inside the painting will escape.

Through studies conducted on D-Class personnel, it is established that when the conditions for activation have met, the observer is instantly killed via the method as shown in the instance of SCP-XXXX. It is still undetermined as to where the contraption came from, and how it appeared within a second of activating the paintings. Within a minute of the observer killed, the contraption disappears.

The signature on the instances suggests the painter was ████ ████, a 17th-century nobleman.

Flayed%20SCP.png

A digital recreation of SCP XXXX-D, excluding the signature of ████ ████

Discovery SCP-XXXX came to the attention of The Foundation on █/█/20██, Following reports of strange deaths in the Molise region of Italy linked to an abandoned home. Due to the remoteness of the location and widespread superstition, it is determined that Field Team Leo was required for the assessment of a potential anomaly.

During which Field Leader Kent was interviewing the mayor of the village; eight Field Team Leo operatives went into the house to investigate. Within an hour, they reported two of the soldiers had died in a particular fashion after being left alone in the study. 2 more operatives died, after handling a painting in the living room. After being informed of what happened inside the house by the surviving field agents, it was then decided by Team Leader Kent to call Mobile Task Force Phi-15 ("The Hoarders"), to contain the site. Individual villagers also reported that four months ago the mayor's son died while exploring the attic with a friend. According to testimony provided by the son's friend, the friend left as a painting captured the child's attention.

Through the following investigations conducted by Mobile Task Force Phi-14; the common link established was that each of the rooms the operatives and villagers were killed in had a painting. The living room, in particular, had two of these paintings facing each other on separate walls, which meant that the two operatives died after they handled SCP XXXX-D, the two instances of SCP-XXXX seemed to have their hazardous properties nullified due to the two paintings facing each other. Recovered paintings were transported to Site-77 for further study.

Addendum A