Embracing Imperfection in Free Play explores the interconnections between childhood imagination, attachment to landscapes, free play activities, play sculptures, and abstraction in sculpture. Inspired by the snow-covered landscape of Manitoba, this artistic project symbolizes liberation and self-discovery, challenging societal norms and embracing imperfections. Through two sculptural projects and a stop motion animation, the project examines the influence of childhood homes, society, and landscapes on individual perceptions, fostering a transformative and interactive experience for viewers. Additionally, the project delves into the role of playful activities in strengthening parent-child relationships and promoting self-discovery and acceptance in society. The project also focuses on exploring playground design and free play in contemporary art and architecture, highlighting the importance of creating engaging, inclusive play spaces. The research delves into the works of influential artists in this field to gain deeper insights into the concept of free play and its impact on artistic practices. This text also discusses how I cope with perfectionism through sculptural works, seeking belonging and protection from negative emotions while fostering an imaginary connection to space and community, symbolizing a journey of introspection. Moreover, the performative aspect of viewer engagement serves as a potential framework for incorporating performance into my artistic practice, further enriching the artistic encounter. Overall, the project presents a comprehensive exploration of abstraction in sculpture, playground design, landscape, and the transformative power of art, inviting viewers to interact with the artworks and embrace the beauty of imperfections.