End of Route 66

Historic Route 66 ends its journey here in Santa Monica, meeting its final destination at Olympic and Lincoln Blvd. In 1926, the US government began constructing this iconic national highway that diagonally connected Chicago, IL to Santa Monica, CA. Route 66 is not just a road, but a symbol of America's complex and rich history that spans over two-thirds of the continent, covering 2,400 miles of land.

Throughout the years, Route 66 has become a destination in its own right, attracting tourists from all over the world who want to see the many unique towns and wayward landmarks that it connects. As you stand here at the end of Route 66, you can imagine the thousands of travelers who have made this journey before you, exploring the vast landscapes and diverse cultures that this road has to offer.

One Sheet: Wood
  1. Susan Blake - "Pretty Many Coffins"
  2. Brad Bolte - "Layerman"
  3. Anne Bossert - "Cirque Table," "Mantis Table," "Orchid Table"
  4. Mark Bueno - "Vapor Wave"
  5. Nathan Dominik - "A Wave Construction"
  6. Matthew Doubek - "Notorious XL"
  7. Tobias Fike - "Under the Night Sky"
  8. Javier Flores - "Aire," "Lumbre," "Tierra," "Agua"
  9. Moe Gram - "The Play Pen Has Soft Brick Walls"
  10. Derek Keenan - "Blue Sky"
  11. Agnes Ma - "Oopsies"
  12. Sarah McCormick - "sweep/soak"
  13. Roger Reutimann - "Regenerato"
  14. Autumn T. Thomas - "Forest for the Trees"