Seesaws remind us that "fair systems" alone are not enough to ensure equity. No two children are the same, and those differences extend far beyond size and weight, to factors ranging from mood to confidence to trust, not to mention social standing. By enlarging the fulcrum of this sculpture into a giant, rolling ring, the strain of equity becomes even more apparent. To shift this seesaw from one side to the other requires more than the two sitters, whose feet can never touch the ground at the same time. The fulcrum represents the point of coming together to negotiate a shared experience, which requires us to become more than passively interconnected. We must agree to become actively interdependent. Like equity, the power in the seesaw doesn't allows us to enjoy a cordial stasis. It offers us the chance to elevate each other to heights we could not possibly reach alone.