This catalog documents an exhibition of H.C. Westermann's selected works, focusing on his unique contributions to sculpture and assemblage. The exhibition, held at Zwirner & Wirth in New York from September 13 to November 3, 2007, aimed to showcase the breadth and depth of Westermann's artistic output. The accompanying essay by Michael Rooks provides critical analysis of the artist's career and his distinctive approach to materials and form. The catalog includes bibliographical references, offering a resource for further study of this influential American artist.

This catalog serves as a comprehensive record of a significant exhibition dedicated to H.C. Westermann's oeuvre. The inclusion of an essay by Michael Rooks suggests a scholarly approach to understanding Westermann's place in art history, particularly his innovative use of materials and his distinctive sculptural language. The bibliographical references indicate that the publication is intended to be a valuable resource for art historians, critics, and collectors interested in American sculpture of the post-war era. The exhibition itself, held at a reputable gallery, points to Westermann's established importance within the contemporary art world.