Evermon started his academic career as an Assistant Printmaking Instructor at The Minneapolis College of Art (now called Minneapolis College of Art and Design) in 1963 and became the Assistant in Printmaking at the Summer School there in 1964.

He was a Printer and did research at Tamarind Lithography Workshop Inc in Hollywood, Ca in 1965 while he was also an Instructor of Printmaking at the University of California, Long Beach.

After that, he was appointed the Head of Printmaking department and a Full Professor at the Cranbrook Academy of Art,[3] Bloomfield Hills in Michigan.

[6] In 1976, Evermon became the First President and Co-founder of Malaspina Printmakers Society in Vancouver and in 2010, he served on the Art, Culture and Heritage Advisory Committee to the District of Sechelt, after which he retired to his studio in Davis Bay.

Evermon takes inspiration from simple structures, like the Kilauea Volcano and presents them as visually complete works of arts.