Categories: Sculpture
The New Star was born from a moment of curiosity — what would it have been like to see that star rise for the first time? Through this bronze, Scott Rogers reimagines the wise men’s journey as a deeply human story: one of searching, believing, and finding hope in the light ahead.
This piece, sculpted around Christmastime, reflects a universal moment of faith — that decision to follow something greater than oneself, even without knowing exactly where it will lead. Scott chose to portray not a grand procession of kings, but a single Bedouin rider, pausing on his camel beneath a wide desert sky. His face is lifted, hand raised toward the distant light — a gesture both humble and courageous.
That idea — of stepping into the unknown guided by faith — is what gives this piece such quiet power. It’s not just about a biblical journey; it’s about ours. We all follow “new stars” at different points in life — hope, love, courage, or forgiveness — trusting that light will lead us somewhere better.
Rendered in Scott’s signature texture and realism, The New Star captures a sense of stillness and awe that feels right at home during the holidays. It’s a reminder that even in uncertain times, guidance is never far — sometimes all we need to do is look up.
In the artist’s own words, The New Star asks us to consider the “new beginnings” that guide each of our lives — the unseen hand, the quiet signs, the moments of divine direction that remind us we are not alone. Whether that light takes the form of a new path, a new faith, or a renewed hope, this sculpture speaks to the timeless human desire to follow what calls us forward.
As we enter this season of giving, The New Star reminds us that the greatest gifts often aren’t the ones we wrap or buy — they’re the ones we share through faith, kindness, and the light we bring to others.
More Posts
A Special Preview of the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art
Quest for the West Through the Years
Why Wildlife Sculptures Make Memorable Public Art
Get In Touch
Phone: 1.435.469.1646
Email: hello@scottrogerssculpture.com
After you reach out, your inquiry is reviewed personally. For the quickest reply, please include your best phone number Scott prefers to connect by phone whenever possible. We’re happy to provide information on available works, commissions, provenance, or questions related to existing pieces.
You may also choose to receive occasional updates about new sculptures, exhibitions, news and projects, shared thoughtfully and infrequently by subscribing here.
