Later years
editAfter the war, Shadbolt returned to his faculty position at the Vancouver School of Art (VSA). During a tenure of nearly 30 years, he taught many artists who went on to establish careers nationally and internationally, including Marianna Schmidt, ______
When he retired in 1966, he had become the head of painting and drawing section. He devoted more time to painting.[1]
During a career that spanned nearly 70 years, Shadbolt taught and/or mentored many artists who went on to establish national and international careers, including Tiko Kerr, Marianna Schmidt
In 1987, Shadbolt and his wife founded the Vancouver Institute for the Visual Arts, a charitable foundation to provide grants to individuals in support of their artistic endeavours. The foundation was later re-named The Jack and Doris Shadbolt Foundation for the Visual Arts.[2]
- ^ Reid, p. 365.
- ^ "Jack Shadbolt". National Gallery of Canada. Retrieved 13 October 2013.