"painting course" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to a class or program focused on teaching people how to paint. You can use it when describing someone's activity or occupation related to painting, or when discussing a specific course or program that someone has taken or is planning to take. Example: "John has always been interested in art, so he decided to take a painting course at the local community center." Example: "I'm thinking about signing up for a painting course next semester to improve my skills."
I was on the painting course, but I was never really able to make a painting.
Two-day watercolour painting course, 15-16 February, £130, (accommodation extra), newlynartschool.co.uk.
However, he also has a three-day painting course at National Trust property The Argory, in Moy, County Tyrone.
Despite enrolling on the BA painting course at Brighton Polytechnic, she spent most of her time in the sculpture department.
In February, for example, you can sign up for its two-day watercolour painting course with artist Maggie O'Brien.
LONDON — Every Tuesday, Janet Isobel Bishop walks the few blocks from her rented one-bedroom apartment in Notting Hill to a painting course, followed by tai chi lessons.
It is hard to choose which to praise most - the food, the cookery and painting courses, or the hotel itself.
Through the artist's eyes The Field Studies Council (0845 330 7368; field-studies-council.org) offers painting courses, such as Creative Watercolours for Beginners 21-233 November, £248), at Flatford Mill, one of three mills once owned by Constable's father.
In his early 20's he resumed high school while living with an aunt in Beaumont, Tex., where he took one of the few painting courses in a largely self-taught career.
Gina Ford works at Coombe Farm Studios and Gallery, Dittisham (coombefarm studios.com), which runs painting courses throughout the year Head to Riverford Farm in Buckfastleigh for the full "field to plate" experience.
Letting classical music dwindle away for the sake of "democracy" is the equivalent of throwing out traditional literature and filling our bookshops with comics, axing traditional drawing and painting courses, or instructing the RSC to abandon Shakespeare and just improvise plays instead because everyone would understand the language straight away.
