The title of this work was cast into its bronze base. That title read, "Large Four Piece Reclining Figure."

The artist's name was also cast into the bronze base of the sculpture, along with the date of its creation. Those words were, "Henry Moore 1973."

The "Large Four Piece Reclining Figure" sculpture was located on the corner of Grove Street and Van Ness Avenue. It rested on a concrete block in front of Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall in San Francisco.

The four shapes were cast in bronze and showed signs of weathering and age. The four pieces resembled two reclining people.

One of the two figures looked like a head balanced on a body that lay on its back.

San Francisco City Hall was visible beyond the head balanced on the body. The construction visible on the street was San Francisco installing Bus Rapid Transit down the center of Van Ness Avenue.

The other figure formed from "Large Four Piece Reclining Figure," was a headless body balanced atop another headless body.

A photograph revealing the sculpture from its edge view. The four shapes merge together into a wonderfully complex shape.

Someone had left a bowling ball resting against the "Large Four Piece Reclining Figure" sculpture by artist Henry Moore in front of Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall in San Francisco, California. The ball was loose and definitely not a part of the sculpture.