After WW II, he lived in San Francisco, taught at Diablo Valley College, worked as a commercial illustrator, and founded a long standing and very popular watercolor workshop at the Asilomar Conference Center in Monterey, California. He was a member of a number of watercolor societies, including the California Watercolor Society, and a member of the Society of Western Artists.
Source: McClelland, Gordon, California Watercolors 1850 - 1970, An Illustrated History & Biographical Dictionary, 2002. (For more of the "California Style," please see our page on Thelma Speed Houston and Phil Dike.)