The phrase "artistic course" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a class or program focused on the study or practice of art.
Example: "She enrolled in an artistic course to enhance her painting skills and explore new techniques."
Alternatives: "art program" or "creative course".
Each prize changed the artistic course of her career.
"Copland's film music was really innovative in charting a different artistic course," Mr. Boriskin said.
In other contexts new leadership would be expected to chart a new artistic course, to shake things up.
He said the company had solved most of its financial problems and was working to set its productions back on a higher artistic course.
Like all great artists who die very young, Schiele's premature death makes one wonder what might have happened had he lived longer – and ponder what direction his artistic course might have taken.
Hopper travelled to Europe three times between 1906 and 1910, but he remained untouched by the experimental work then blossoming in France and continued throughout his career to follow his own artistic course.
If subjects such as dance, acting and other artistic courses have validity then standup comedy does, too.
Sampling isn't inherently artistic of course anymore than recording an original song guarantees a good tune.
In countries like France, where the role of the curator has long been a conservative one, tied more closely to art history than artistic innovation, courses in curating are opening up museums to contemporary notions of curatorship.
What do you come out with? Generally a BA degree for the more artistic-based courses and a BSc degree for the likes of food technology and food science.
The modern portrait photographer doesn't have to be an artistic genius, of course.
