The phrase "a series of studios" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple studios that are part of a collection or sequence, often in the context of art, film, or music production.
Example: "The exhibition featured a series of studios showcasing the work of emerging artists."
Alternatives: "a collection of studios" or "a sequence of studios".
Bailey and his designers work in a series of studios on the seventh floor.
Sawkins is an industry veteran, a self-taught coder who's worked at a series of studios, from Codemasters to Criterion.
PARIS — Puffs of tutus, twinkling tiaras, Cossack costumes and body suits painted with watery greenery fill a series of studios backstage at the Opéra Garnier in Paris.
There is also the design district, where the entrepreneur Craig Robins has converted a "once abandoned" light industrial neighbourhood into a series of studios, galleries and design shops.
It's a sudden burst of attention for two artists who, despite having long maintained a series of studios in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, mainly lead an isolated lifestyle out in their blue-collar woodlands.
For the next two decades Mr. Zander honed his craft at a series of studios, including Warner Brothers (where, for $14 a week, he worked on Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons) and MGM, where he did "Tom and Jerry" under the direction of the animators William Hanna and Joseph Barbera.
Finally, anybody who has looked at a series of studio portraits will be struck by their uniformity.
And to see couture in action, check out a series of studio portraits by the South African photographer Sukdeo Bobson Mohanlall.
There, sometimes in collaboration with his partner, Alex Hirst (who died in 1994), he created a series of studio tableaus combining aspects of African and Western cultures.
In the 1950s, before winds of independence began sweeping through Africa, a photographer from Mali named Seydou Keïta took a series of studio portraits of some of his countrywomen.
The boss of Epic Records in the US, LA Reid, was given unlimited access to a collection of recordings on which the singer had completed his vocals and then brought in a series of studio wizards to rework the songs.
