In 2020, Candyce's "Breaking Through" was donated by Richard and BJ Mayer to the Texas Tech University System Public Art Collection (Angelo State University, ASU Mayer Museum).

"Candyce Garrett’s sculptures are vast and expansive. Her works are manifestations of a soul striving to create, inspire and explore. Her art is destined to be felt, as well as admired visually." Read More ...

Candyce was proudly featured in the Winter 2019 issue of Sculpture Review, a publication for the National Sculpture Society. The article, "The Four Decade Career of Sculptor Candyce Garrett", written by Deb Culig and Joe Kenney, Texas Society of Sculptors (TSOS), with photos from Candyce, gives an in-depth look at her career, as well as insight into her style and methods.

In 2016, Candyce was one of four international sculptors invited by Japanese granite artist, Keizo Ushio, to go to Japan and carve a piece in memory of the Tohoku Tsunami victims. Her memorial, named “Hope, Friendship and Honesty”, is 55 inches in diameter and 10 inches thick. Carved as one piece of solid granite, Candyce's sculpture signifies the unity and “oneness” felt by the entire nation after this great tragedy took 15,894 lives and left 2,500 missing in 2011. It is eternally located in the northeast area of Japan where this devastating event occurred.

On October 7, 2012, W. Gary Smith, Landscape Architect of Santa Fe Botanical Garden at Museum Hill, and sculptor, Candyce Garrett, with her collaborator Adrian Vigil, worked all day with to install several large sculptures in the gardens. Carved from California Academy black granite, this sculpture by Candyce Garrett suggests birth, renewal or evolution to those who have seen it.  Named "Emergence" by the artist, the work will appear to float in the Meadow Gardens, surrounded by grasses that will move with the breeze.