The bridge over the Syrdarya River in Kyzylorda, Kazakhstan. The bridge embodies the image of a branch of the jud tree (jide tal, pshat tree) , the most common tree along the the Syrdarya River. Its shape conveys the smoothness and elegance of thin branches with elongated leaves. The tree symbolizing the river reflects the strength of its branches — the abundance of resources, prosperity and symbolism of life around the river. The center of the bridge is highlighted by an observation deck decorated with structures resembling the Kazakh national headdress, similar to the one that Korkyt ata (poet, creator of the muses. kobyz instrument, originally from Kyzylorda). The central structure carries more one symbolic meaning — a paper boat that evokes associations with childhood and travel