garéworkprocesspub

One may think that when you have finished a painting your work is done. This may be true in some cases, but oftentimes the artist also is required to promote his or her work in order to sell the product (see more HERE). Garé did not enjoy this side of her professional career (in fact, she loathed it), but she surely realized that her occasional presence at art shows and exhibitions would have a positive impact on her continuing status and interest among potential buyers. So she attended numerous gatherings over the years. Here are a very few examples (you can see more HERE) cut from various newspaper articles.

The Hemet News, June 5, 1966
Garé portrayed at her exhibition at the Massacre Canyon Inn in Hemet following her appointment to Artist of the Month.

The Daily Enterprise, June 4, 1966
Similar presentation as the previous example except that the newspaper claims her to be a specialist in miniature landscapes and seascapes!!!

The Daily Enterprise, October 10, 1967
Garé, President of the Hemet Valley Art Association, and Mary Citso, Chairman of the Riverside Art Museum, presenting each other's paintings at the museum's exhibition.

The Hemet News, circa 1965
Garé (alongside Mary Citso) at the traditional ribbon cutting at a new painting exhibition in Hemet's Southland Bank. James Simpson (Mayor 1950-1966) does the cutting.

Rancho California News, July, 1969
Garé presenting some of her new paintings at Chriswood Gallery in Temecula.

The Goleta Valley Sun, January 26, 1972
Garé's most reproduced painting, Contours, is presented at her exhibition at the First Savings & Loan Goleta office. The painting can be seen HERE.