"Contemporary relief sculpture is familiar to me because my grandfather Jean Peyrissac, a painter and sculptor of the modern era, created his first reliefs in wood, metal and rope in the 1920s.
 Sophie Garralon's work immediately appealed to me because of the freedom of the materials and colors. While the geometric shapes used, cones, spheres, and pentagonal pyramids, are those of the early moderns, the composition is completely different because Sophie doesn't build or accumulate; she arranges according to the shadows cast. "I make form and content interact," she says. I'm also very sensitive to the quality of the implementation. The artist succeeds in instantly capturing the viewer's eye and sending them back to dreamlike visions. Sophie also seeks to awaken the emotions of the child we all carry within ourselves."
 Stephanie Peyrissac
 Sophie Garralon is a French visual artist born in 1966. She lives and works in the Landes region.
 A former student of the Boulle school, she has been creating high reliefs in various materials for around thirty years, including metal, cardboard, glued paper and glitter highlights. She uses acrylic paint, combining complementary colors such as red/green, yellow/purple and orange/blue.
 In 1990, she participated in the last edition of the Grands et Jeune d'aujourd'hui fair at the Grand Palais in Paris. In 1993, Robert Clergerie decided to hang her reliefs on his stand at the Who's Next fashion fair in Paris. Her works were permanently exhibited at the Brasilia-Baillon gallery at the Serpette market in Saint-Ouen from 2014 to 2017. In 2018, Natacha Dassault noticed her work and decided to exhibit it in the group exhibition Chromie NAG. In 2019, it was the turn of Vincent Tourrès from the Ô Pêcheur de Lune gallery in Saint-Sever to show her work. Some pieces are also permanently exhibited in its vast space. Finally in 2022, she participates in the exhibition “ Relief, art is the material” Sophie Garralon, Pontus Carle, Yann Châtelain, Gilbert Privat within the Collection Stéphanie Peyrissac gallery.
 His works are part of several collections in France, the United States and China.