My “White House” Piece

03/12/2015

American Cowboy is a sculpture by Scott Rogers showing a clam cowboy on horseback riding forward

Long before I began sculpting, I noticed that the Oval Office had sculptures in it. Remington’s “Bronco Buster”, a bust of Abraham Lincoln, until a few years ago, a bust of Churchill.

Once I became a sculptor, I thought, “One day I want to create a piece that would fit the aura of the office of the President of United States.”

In 25 years of sculpting, this may be as close as I’ve ever come.

I call it: American Cowboy

Click here to read the piece description, see more photos and videos of this sculpture.

More Posts

A Special Preview of the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art

On September 3, Scott and Janette had the opportunity to experience something years in the making: a special preview of the new Lucas Museum of Narrative Art in Los Angeles. The evening brought together artists whose work is part of ...

Quest for the West Through the Years

Each September, Scott returns to Indianapolis for one of his favorite Western art traditions: Quest for the West® at the Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art. Scott has participated in the show for more than 15 years, making ...
Scott Rogers' life-sized bronze American Bison sculpture installed outside the Half Moon Office Building in Downtown Rock Springs, Wyoming.

Why Wildlife Sculptures Make Memorable Public Art

Some works of public art are admired for a moment and then forgotten. Others quietly become part of a place's identity, creating landmarks that people return to, photograph, and remember. Wildlife sculptures have a remarkable ability to do just that. ...

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.