If Fun 107's Back in the Day Café were a swing set, this is exactly the type of swing set it would be.

Recently installed on the Rose Kennedy Greenway in Boston are two massive bamboo hoop earrings that people are encouraged to swing on. Yes, those shoulder scraping earrings of your youth are now swings you can enjoy in adulthood.

Okay, technically this is considered an art installation, but we can't help but see a swing set when we look at it.

Boston Art Scene

Annielly Camargo
Annielly Camargo
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You have to love the interactive art installations that have been featured throughout Boston in recent years. From illuminated swings to light up stationary bikes that play music when you pedal, interesting art has been all over Boston parks and streets.

READ MORE: Boston Art Installation is Turning Heads

Now a new art installation is taking many people back to their younger years.

Shot by: Mel Taing
Rose Kennedy Greenway via Facebook
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That's because the "Big Hoops To Fill" piece from Roxbury artist Ja’Hari Ortega not only looks like jewelry you might have worn as a teenager, it lets you swing on them like a kid.

Ortega's huge golden, bamboo hoops are not just swingable "door knocker earrings", journalist Ivette Feliciano also noted that they “symbolize resistance and bear cultural significance [especially for] immigrant communities rooted in Indigenous and African traditions.”

READ MORE: Cape Cod's Four-Legged Twist to Traditional Little Free Libraries

The large scale fiber glass piece actually hangs from the swing set frame on thick earring clasps and the detail is amazing. This art display with meaning already has people posting their selfies with all over social media. Will you be next?

via GIPHY

Boston WinteActive Art Event With Mr. Pink

Boston is raising some eyebrows and making people smile with this year's WinterActive art event.

Gallery Credit: Jackson Scott

Check Out the New Art Installation That's Turning Heads in Boston

Winteractive is a free, walkable art experience featuring 16 artworks and interactive play elements, presented by the Downtown Boston Business Improvement District in collaboration with three curatorial partners from Canada’s Québec province. Here's what to expect at each stop.

Gallery Credit: Maddie Levine

This Art Exhibit Is a Real-Life Rollercoaster You Can Ride

Artist EJ Hill has brought an immersive exhibit, Brake Run Helix, to the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art: an indoor rollercoaster you can ride. This beauty is the talk of North Adams and the state, really, among thrill-seekers. Unlike other coasters, though, this ride is one person at a time.

Gallery Credit: Jackson Scott

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