Biography 1980-1984

Madeleine Kaganovitch and Germaine Lacaze in the Kaganovitch Gallery (1982)
in front of the paintings “Homage to Othon Friesz” and “Aux Champs-Elysées”

Germaine Lacaze and her cat Norange (1983)

Germaine Lacaze in her garden in Villeneuve-le-Comte (1984)

1980

Private exhibition at the Triade gallery in Barbizon.

Invited to the first Tarascon biennial and to the seventh Mérignac biennial. Belgian prize for European Artistic Merit. Prize of the City of Fontainebleau. Comparisons exhibition.

Trip to Israel.

1981

Participated in the exhibitions of the Vasquez del Rio Gallery in Arcachon.

1982

Private exhibition at the Kaganovitch gallery in Paris (preface by Donatella Micault). Participated in the exhibition “Les maîtres de l’Ecole de Paris : Chapelain Midy, Brayer, Caillard, Planson, Jansem, Lacaze” at the Galerie du Parlement in Bordeaux.

Private exhibition at the Galerie Michel Perrier in Avignon.

Participated in a group exhibition at the Galerie Triade in Barbizon.

Participated in a group exhibition with Eliane Diverly, Elvire Jan, André Bouler and José Charlet at the Kaganovitch Gallery in Paris.

Nobody any longer paints like Germaine Lacaze in the flamboyant style inherited from the Impressionists and the Fauvists. Superbly ignoring the dull greys and dirty browns that plague our cities and countryside, the artist generously deploys the full range of reds and yellows, blues and greens in her landscapes as well as in her still lifes and luscious nudes.

Lacaze’s gardens are Eden within the reach of anyone who knows how to use their eyes.

                                                Maurice TASSART- Revue Arts – March 16th 1982

1983

Gift of the portrait of Georges Chamarat (1901-1982) to the Comédie- Française.

Interview with the newspaper Sud-Ouest.

Group exhibition of paintings and sculptures at the Commanderie des Templiers in Coulommiers.

Publication of a biography “Germaine Lacaze” by Editions Mayer (text Jacques-Adelin Brutaru).

1984

Group exhibitions at the Michel Perrier Gallery in Avignon and at the Johner Gallery in Antibes.

Travelled to Vienna, Budapest and Prague.