The US-Mexico separation wall announced by US President Donald Trump, a swing through which children of the United States meet Mexico's children, has been designed by two American architects as a panel crosses the United States-Mexican border, where adults and children gather on each side. The United States has a reaction in Mexico, according to Ronald Reel, one of the designers of the swing, at his expense in applying the photo exchange "Instagram".

Ryle accompanied photographs and video clips of millions of views where the children laughed, joyfully swinging on three pink swings that were inserted through the steel slides of part of the border wall, located in Sunland Park, northern Mediterranean, "The New York Times".

According to the Washington Post, on their Web site, the engineers installed hammocks over the weekend, covering an area of ​​about 2000 miles.

The newspaper also attributed the reason for the spread of design images and video footage of children, is the simplicity of design and the way it presented a vision contrary to reality on the border.

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One of the most incredible experiences of my and @ vasfsf's career bringing to life the conceptual drawings of the Teetertotter Wall from 2009 in an event filled with joy, excitement, and togetherness at the borderwall. The wall became a literal fulcrum for US - Mexico relations and children and adults were connected in meaningful ways on both sides with the recognition that the actions that take place on one side have a direct consequence on the other side. Amazing thanks to everyone who made this event possible like Omar Rios @ colectivo.chopeke for collaborating with us, the guys at Taller Herrería in #CiudadJuarez for their fine craftsmanship, @anatheresafernandez for encouragement and support, and everyone who showed up on both sides including the beautiful families from Colonia Anapra, and @ kerrydoyle2010, @kateggreen, @ersela_kripa, @stphn_mllr, @wakawaffles, @chris_inabox and many others (you know who you are). #eralsanfratello #borderwallasarchitecture

A post shared by Ronald Rael (@rrael) on Jul 28, 2019 at 11:22 pm PDT

According to the CNN website, the idea was shared by Ronald Rayle, a professor of architecture at the University of California, and assistant professor of design at San Jose State University and Virginia San Frattello, where the idea dates back to 2009, when the two drew a dual swing design Nationalism, or swinging across borders, to publish this design in Boulder Wall or Arctic as a book designed to "exploit humor and creativity to address the infertility of barrier building," according to the University of California at Berkeley, The CNN.

According to the New York Times, the project refers to the reactions of architects and artists to President Trump's efforts to build a wall along the border between the United States and Mexico.