This book by Geneviève Sarrabezolles-Appert offers a critical examination of the artistic legacy of Carlo Sarrabezolles, focusing on his contributions to sculpture and the curation of his works. The publication by Somogy in 2002 serves as a detailed catalog raisonné, providing insights into Sarrabezolles' creative process, historical context, and artistic significance. The work is structured to highlight key themes in his oeuvre, making it a valuable resource for art historians, scholars, and enthusiasts. While not a traditional biography, it contextualizes Sarrabezolles' role in 20th-century art movements and his influence on contemporary practices. The text emphasizes the intersection of art criticism and archival documentation, offering a nuanced perspective on how his works are interpreted and preserved. This edition, with its 191 pages, balances depth with accessibility, avoiding overly academic jargon while maintaining scholarly rigor. It is particularly useful for understanding the evolution of Sarrabezolles' style and his place within broader artistic narratives.