Artwork > All Sculptures, Americana, Cowboys & Cowgirls, Multi-Figure Pieces, Townfolk > Mister…You’re Just Too Damn Lucky
Mister…You’re Just Too Damn Lucky
Specifications:
18" H x 17" W x 19" D
Edition of 30
Price:
SOLD OUT
Scott’s Piece Description
I wanted to have fun with a very serious subject.
Have you ever had business dealings with someone whose ethics and morals you questioned? In fact, you were quite sure they were stealing from you. You knew they would probably continue to steal from you – but, dang it - you couldn’t figure out how they were doin’ it.
My father has often told me, “An honest man is hard to find”. I’ve searched the world to know what he meant. With today’s “Get rich quick” mentality, “As long as it’s legal” attitude, and “Loophole in the law” quest, most seem forced to ask themselves, “How can I get in and out of this business transaction without being scathed, fleeced, or taken to the cleaners?
How I revel in the presence of one who makes truth his watchword.
Image Gallery
Curator Review
Mister…You’re Just Too Damn Lucky is a masterclass in controlled chaos, where Scott Rogers brings humor and tension into sharp collision. The composition swirls around a tipped gaming table, drawing the viewer into a moment where suspicion has finally broken through civility.
Each figure plays a role in the unfolding drama. The accuser leans in with pointed certainty, while others react with disbelief, defensiveness, or reluctant realization. The table itself becomes a stage—cards, coins, and bottle scattered in disarray—visually echoing the collapse of trust. Rogers orchestrates this scene with remarkable clarity, guiding the eye through a circular narrative that feels both immediate and inevitable.
What gives the piece its depth is the balance between levity and consequence. There is humor in the exaggeration, in the familiar archetypes of the card table, yet beneath it lies a sharper question about integrity. The title itself carries a bite—part accusation, part reluctant admiration.
Through dynamic composition and expressive gesture, Rogers captures that moment when luck is no longer believable and character is laid bare.
Get In Touch
We’ll confirm if this sculpture is available now or reserve your place in the next casting (4–5 months).
Phone: 1.435.469.1646
Email: hello@scottrogerssculpture.com
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