The phrase "art schoolteacher" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a teacher who specializes in teaching art at a school, typically in an educational context.
Example: "The art schoolteacher encouraged her students to explore different mediums and express their creativity."
Alternatives: "art instructor" or "art educator".
Early in his short life he held a series of face-the-public jobs, as an apprentice art dealer, a schoolteacher and an evangelical preacher.
In the meantime, the Phillips Collection in Washington has embraced what it sees as the very backbone of arts education: local schoolteachers.
Sholeh was the daughter of an art-school administrator and a schoolteacher in Shemiran.
Her 1969 essay "Trash, Art, and the Movies" pictures a whole nation frightened by its schoolteachers into liking only what's respectable, deeply ashamed of its schlocky enjoyments.
She had spent two hours and $150 completing a major holiday task: buying gifts for her daughter's elementary and Sunday schoolteachers and for the instructors of her daughter's after-school art and dance classes.
It was started 30 years ago by two retired schoolteachers, Sally Nerber and Lizzie Upham, who "sort of stumbled into being art dealers," as Ms. Nerber, the surviving partner, puts it.
Art Perret, a longtime friend in Connecticut, said that Mr. Gilman's brother was a schoolteacher in rural Zimbabwe.
Born in north London, John trained at Hornsey College of Art in the 1940s, and became a schoolteacher in Banbury and High Wycombe before joining Reading school as head of art.
One day, an intrepid art director will come to a concert and discover that the classical audience is well populated by schoolteachers, proofreaders, students, retirees, and others with no entry in the Social Register.
But instead of revenge, Mrs. Koffman, a former schoolteacher and community volunteer, sought to make something positive out of the attack, and in 1995 the Friends of Art and Design was born.
