Mr. Treator paints both traditionally and in the wet-on-wet technique popularized on television.

Working from memory rather than close observation, and using a diaphanous wet-on-wet technique, he introduced fantasy and religious subjects into his repertory.

While the television show features a wet-on-wet technique in which Mr. Teator is an expert, he is also a traditional painter.

Mr. Katz is adept at reducing very specific and rather mundane perceptions to their dramatic optical essences, spelled out in his subtly flamboyant wet-on-wet technique.

The workshop, sponsored by the Westchester County Department of Parks, Recreation and Conservation, will be led by Michael Teator, an artist and instructor of traditional and wet-on-wet techniques.

Whether Ross actually invented the technique of instant art is a matter of debate: his archrival on television, the Bavarian-born William Alexander, was also his teacher, and Alexander has claimed that Ross stole the fabled wet-on-wet technique from him.

If one uses traditional paper, the idea of an "ink wash" refers to a wet-on-wet technique, applying black ink to paper where a lighter ink has already been applied, or by quickly manipulating watery diluted ink once it has been applied to the paper by using a very large brush.

Mr. Treator paints both traditionally and in the wet-on-wet technique popularized on television.

Working from memory rather than close observation, and using a diaphanous wet-on-wet technique, he introduced fantasy and religious subjects into his repertory.

While the television show features a wet-on-wet technique in which Mr. Teator is an expert, he is also a traditional painter.

Mr. Katz is adept at reducing very specific and rather mundane perceptions to their dramatic optical essences, spelled out in his subtly flamboyant wet-on-wet technique.

The workshop, sponsored by the Westchester County Department of Parks, Recreation and Conservation, will be led by Michael Teator, an artist and instructor of traditional and wet-on-wet techniques.

Whether Ross actually invented the technique of instant art is a matter of debate: his archrival on television, the Bavarian-born William Alexander, was also his teacher, and Alexander has claimed that Ross stole the fabled wet-on-wet technique from him.

If one uses traditional paper, the idea of an "ink wash" refers to a wet-on-wet technique, applying black ink to paper where a lighter ink has already been applied, or by quickly manipulating watery diluted ink once it has been applied to the paper by using a very large brush.