Persephone Post Industrial - Bozeman, Montana
Posted by: Groundspeak Premium Member T0SHEA
N 45° 40.634 W 111° 01.640
12T E 497871 N 5058188
Persephone Post Industrial by artist Brian Scott in front of the Emerson Center For The Arts and Culture located at 111 S. Grand Avenue.
Waymark Code: WM17C51
Location: Montana, United States
Date Posted: 01/24/2023
Published By:Groundspeak Premium Member Outspoken1
Views: 0

Bozeman was founded in August of 1864 by John Bozeman, a frontiersman from Georgia who led wagon trains west to the gold fields in the Montana Territory along the Bozeman Trail, a cutoff of the Oregon Trail. The town served as a supply hub for prospectors looking to strike it rich near Bannack and Virginia City.

Bozeman became the county seat of Gallatin County in 1867.

The city of Bozeman is a college town, with a large School of Art. If you stroll through downtown Bozeman, you will find 50 to 60 sculptures, all with their own unique stories.

The Gallatin Art Crossing Sculpture Park may be one of Bozeman's most intriguing amenities.

The Gallatin Art Crossing (G.A.C.) hosts a variety of artwork introducing viewers to many artistic approaches. The main focus of the organization is to select and place sculptures throughout the Bozeman area.

Persephone Post Industrial
Artist: Brian Scott
Medium: Aluminum, Glass, Bloodwood and Steel
Location: Emerson Center For The Arts and Culture
Address: 111 S. Grand Avenue
Location Sponsor: Emerson Center For The Arts and Culture

Brian Scott's totem pieces especially are cleverly accessible. Drawing attention through surprising color, like glints of treasure happened upon in the sunlight. From there the nuances of texture and materials keep the viewer engaged.

"I feel I am connecting with something ancient as I'm creating, and the sense of that connection is translated into my pieces," Scott says. "They appear to have a story writ-ten within that has been weathered over stages. Beyond my hands, the work continues to have a life of its own. They become marked and altered through time; it's not linear or predictable.
Source: Brian Scott


Persephone Post Industrial is 10' tall and divided into three sections, segmented into 2, 3 and 4 sections. The blue shades of the glass is contracted by the rustic bloodwood panels.

The Magpie perched on top of the top panel is not part of the sculpture, however, I am very pleased to have captured it on film; enjoying the sunny day.
Title: Persephone Post Industrial

Artist: Brian Scott

Media (materials) used: Aluminum, glass, bloodwood and steel

Location (specific park, transit center, library, etc.): Emerson Center For The Arts and Culture

Date of creation or placement: 2011

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