Having lived in two Canadian cities that have rivers as significant landmarks – Windsor, ON and Saskatoon, SK – I have become intrigued by the ways human life builds itself around and in relation to water. In Saskatoon, the South Saskatchewan River flows through the centre of the city. The city is built around this body of water and is known for the many bridges that connect one half of the city to the other. In Windsor, the river does something entirely different. The Detroit River acts as an international border between Canada and the US, and while the land on either side is connected, one cannot cross as freely. While the South Saskatchewan River flows organically through Saskatoon and encourages movement through the city, a city which almost becomes an extension of this body of water, the Detroit River forces us to come to an abrupt halt. I have grown very interested in the many different ways bodies of water can create or discourage movement through a space. In considering the iceberg in the centre of the installation as something which is largely unseen as it is submerged, I have also grown interested in the movements of the water itself. I chose to emphasize some of the unseen movements that occur beneath the surface of a body of water. My suspension design explores the many movements of these bodies of water which flow, churn, clash, push, pull, rest, rise, and fall.