{"type":"link","asset_type":"article","version":"1.0","cache_age":3600,"provider_name":"CANVAS Arts","provider_url":"https:\/\/artscanvas.org","title":"Why this artist used seesaws to protest at the border","publication_date":"August 16, 2019","summary":"For about 40 minutes, three pink seesaws bobbed up and down, up and down, along the U.S.-Mexico border, uniting children from both countries in a rare moment of shared play. The artists behind the installation argue that the playful nature of the project is a form of \"resistance.\"","author_name":"By Joshua Barajas","thumbnail_url":"https:\/\/cdn.artscanvas.org\/static\/2019\/08\/Chris_Gauthier_%E2%94%AC%E2%8C%90Rael_San_Fratello_TT3-1024x683.jpg","thumbnail_height":683,"thumbnail_width":1024}