You, Me, And the Last Unicorn

The Last Unicorn reflects on childhood imagination, memory, and the process of reclaiming once-hidden parts of the self. Drawing inspiration from childhood fascinations with ponies and unicorns—particularly the whimsical world of My Little Pony—the work revisits interests that were once met with ridicule for failing to conform to conventional expectations of masculinity. These experiences of shame gradually transformed innocent wonder into something to be concealed.

Through this sculptural art toy, those childhood affections are reclaimed without apology. No longer burdened by embarrassment, the unicorn stands as a warm and welcoming figure, inviting viewers to reconnect with the joy of play, imagination, and make-believe. It becomes a symbol of acceptance and healing, suggesting that the parts of ourselves once abandoned in the pursuit of belonging are never truly lost. Even as "the last unicorn," it remains a gentle reminder that childhood wonder continues to wait for those willing to return to it.