Through the creators'creator's use of materials, this art piece shows the Renaissance's fascination with the mixblend of natural and crafted forms. To start, the main body of the cup is an empty ostrich egg, and its textured surface shows organic highlightinghighlights that a key part of the creation comes from nature. The egg'segg’s tiny “pores” act as a reminder to the viewer that life once existed before it changedwas transformed into art. Each aspect of the art piece fits together, revealing the artist's precise measuring and well-createdfinely crafted metalwork, allowing the eye to take notice of the talent and richness ofbehind each design decision. This accuracy not only provides structure but also shows the artist'sartist’s intent to make what is natural reflect a theme of harmony and order. InWhen viewing this artthe piece from the side, the perfect measurements showconvey stability, particularly regarding the fragile egg's safety. A closer glance canmay reveal thethat the designer might have used glue or other hidden materials to make the object both sturdy and appealing. The egg has remained intact for almost 400 years withthanks to its durable design and structure, allowing viewers to appreciate the lasting influence of the artist's choices on both longevity and aesthetics.