This bronze statue meticulously captures the delicate form of Pseudoclitocybe cyathiformis, featuring two slender, funnel-shaped caps perched atop thin, elongated stems that emerge organically from a textured wooden base evoking mossy decay. The patina lends a rich, earthy brown hue to the sculpture, highlighting fine details like the radially grooved margins of the caps and subtle textural imperfections on the stems, mimicking the fungus's natural fragility. Discovered in January 2026 directly after a hard frost period in a beech forest, it embodies the rare resilience of this winter species thriving in frozen decay. Encased within a glass dome, the piece creates an eternal, museum-like vignette, preserving the ephemeral beauty against a backdrop of rugged bark remnants. This unique statue stands as a singular artistic tribute to mycology, handcrafted through lost organics casting to immortalize a fleeting natural wonder.​