Ben Moore (curator) curating the installation, Moore also created an oil painting for it. Art Below's 2014 exhibition Stations of the Cross featured depictions of the Passion of Christ by 14 artists. The exhibition opened at London's St Marylebone Parish Church on March 6, 2014, and ran for 40 days, coinciding with Lent. To coincide with the exhibition, Art Below showcased selected works on billboard space throughout the London Underground at stations that have a symbolic link with the theme. The exhibition returned in 2015 with works by 20 artists, including a life-sized sculpture of a crucified Pete Doherty, called "For Pete's Sake".
The Crucified Soldier sculpture entitled "Canada's Golgotha" which depicted a Canadian soldier crucified on a barn door and surrounded by jeering Germans. It was to be included in the exhibition of the Canadian War Memorial Fund collection, and was widely publicized before the exhibition opened. The exhibition, at Burlington House, London, was due to open in January 1919, just before the signing of the Paris Peace Treaty and Canadian Prime Minister Sir Robert Borden requested further investigation into the veracity of the story, while the German government formally requested that the Canadian government publicly acknowledge that the story of the crucified soldier was