Documented artwork / integrated bridge artwork

I-244 Route 66 Pedestrian Bridge

Vicki Scuri

Credit as documented: Vicki Scuri SiteWorks with Alexandr Polzin

Vicki Scuri SiteWorks and Alexandr Polzin developed the Tulsa I-244 Route 66 Pedestrian Bridge artwork between 2010 and 2018. The project recalls downtown Tulsa's Art Deco architecture through patterned panels and perforated column coverings. Twenty city names trace Route 66 from Chicago to Santa Monica. Blue and white LED segments extend the rhythmic treatment into the night. Garver served as engineer, with sponsorship from the Oklahoma Department of Transportation.

Saves on this device.
Already working on a project?Adds directly to your existing saved project and keeps its brief intact.

Documented work. Current availability, ownership and installation requirements must be confirmed with the artist.

See the documented project and images

Verified artwork image for I-244 Route 66 Pedestrian Bridge
Verified artwork imageImage: vickiscuri.com ↗© 2024 VS SiteWorks (as credited at source)Artwork/design: Vicki Scuri SiteWorks with Alexandr Polzin. Photographer not identified in the reviewed source. (as credited at source)

At a glance

Year / version
2010–2018
Materials
perforated metal, paint, LED lighting
Documented setting
outdoor
Dimensions
Walkway: 1,500 ft long; eastbound walkway: 325 ft long × 18 ft wide; light column wraps: 20 ft tall.
Dimensions apply to
Separate walkway and column-wrap measurements; not whole-site dimensions.
Availability
Unconfirmed

Places & versions

Installation history

Historical presentations. A past installation does not establish the current location or suitability for a new site.

  1. 2010–2018

    I-244 pedestrian bridges, Arkansas River, Tulsa, Oklahoma

    Site
    I-244 pedestrian bridges, Arkansas River
    City
    Tulsa
    State / region
    OK
    Country
    United States (inferred; not independently confirmed)

    Installation details checked 2026-10-17.

    Installation source

Materials and construction

The eastbound walkway ends at a balcony overlooking the Arkansas River and historic Cyrus Avery Bridge. Its related elements include painted arches, historic-image ornaments and three benches by Colin Selig. Published walkway lengths describe infrastructure portions, not the total artwork footprint.

From a reference to your project

Keep the idea.
Shape the brief.

Save this reference to your shortlist while you explore. Review your selection, then carry the references you choose into a commissioning brief for your site, audience, timing and open questions.

Your shortlist is saved on this device. Saving a reference does not contact the artist or reserve a work. Participation, availability, price and site suitability need confirmation.

Plan the next step

Sources