Sickened Imprisoned Fallen Angel

A statue in the Arkham portion of the Althean port city/state of Dutritch, it's a great deal older than anything around it.

About
Created in the Imperial Year 3540 by the mad artist from the Ancient Jaeden Empire who was an asylum seeker because of his 'dangerous thoughts'. His name was Albe Allhazen. The Ancient Arcadic Empire sent him to their Althean area because they just wanted to tick their enemy off. There, he found he had little to do but spend time on his art. He found several patrons and lovers of his weird art and bizarre sculpture. Arkham became covered in his work.

Finally, towards the end of his life, he was commissioned to make his masterpiece. This was the Sickened, Imprisoned Fallen Angel.

Fortunately for weird art lovers, Arkham and thus the sculpture has never been destroyed by war Faceless One or otherwise.

Description
A kneeling angel crying. It's wings are torn and bleeding, feathers and lumps of flesh litter the ground around its back. It's right hand reaches to the sky, in a frantic, beckoning gesture. It's left covers it's eyes. The eyes are obsidian, with obsidian streaks down it's cheeks an indication of extreme grief. The lips are open, but the teeth are clenched, and red glass comes from the lips, which are jagged.

It's clothing is torn, revealing it to be female. The torso is ripped and open, and her lowest rib is missing, and the rib above it are snapped in half. The flesh is very emaciated, and even on places where there are no wounds, the ribs are visible. There are also pieces of a sickly colored green glass stuck at odd angles into her body and shoulders, the heels being entirely replaced by the glass.

The legs are less emaciated than the torso, but they are covered by feathers and blood, again represented by red glass. She has no toes.

The sculpture is based on a pedestal roughly 15 by 15 in size and two feet in height, the angel being 10 by 10 and ten feet in height (counting the torn wings). At three feet distance, there are broken bars, arrange diagonal/perpendicular to each other. They end roughly three feet above the pedestal. The gaps between the bars are wide enough to easily see through.