The phrase "army studio" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a studio associated with military activities, training, or production related to the army.
Example: "The army studio produced a series of training videos for new recruits."
Alternatives: "military studio" or "defense studio".
So they are all done by Rubens himself, rather than by his army of studio assistants.
"Oh, my God, that's Ana Navarro," someone said as she walked down the hallway, past the guest band and an army of studio hands.
All of a sudden, directors had to answer to a small army of studio executives who had an opinion about every aspect of any given movie, from cast right down to design.
As of late last week, a slightly frantic army of studio executives, publicists and agents in Los Angeles was still fretting through the intricacies of George Clooney's presumed presence at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Inside a soundstage the size of an airplane hangar in the San Fernando Valley, Marty Krofft gazes around the set of Land of the Lost, marveling at what an army of studio craftsmen can do with $5 million.
LeWitt's small army of studio assistants would execute his wall drawings, which could easily be removed and recreated in another space.
Instead, he placed models on army cots in his studio, feigning sleep to present his somberly beautiful collection of belted coats and other military clothes.
Tucked away in a Manhattan studio, an army of mannequins stand side-by-side, each garbed in different types of minimalistic clothing, from polo shirts to fleece pullovers.
After two years in the army he returned to the studio with undiminished success, producing the early recordings of the Meters, featuring Art Neville, including Cissy Strut and Look-Ka Py Py.
From a cramped studio inside an army base, the British Forces Broadcasting Service tends to the morale of the British troops who come to this former colony each year for jungle warfare training.
