The phrase "aerial design" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to design work that involves aerial perspectives, such as architecture, landscape design, or graphic design.
Example: "The architect presented an innovative aerial design that showcased the building's integration with the surrounding landscape."
Alternatives: "skyline design" or "elevated design".
(The Playbill lists credits not only for projections, by Sven Ortel, but also for "aerial design," by the Sky Box, and special effects, by Gregory Meeh).
"Antennagate" (which Steve Jobs thought, wrongly, was a smear) arose out of the company's secretive nature: it couldn't let people be seen testing the phone in public, so never got enough feedback to know that the aerial design could do strange things near the human hand.
Rupila Sethi, co-founder of Aerial Design and Build, a multi-million dollar New York City-based contractor with a host of A-list celebrity clients, has a rule: When she is out with her kids over the weekend, she does not bring her cell phone.
Nevertheless, the signature of Koetter's offense is its innovative downfield aerial designs.
His solos, especially on the ballad You & I, could be dazzling, his voice moving with grace through impressive aerial designs, and he contributed body and dimension to the group's choruses.
From 1996 to 1999, she hung the aerial designs she had created in large interior spaces of public buildings and placed her sculptures in hospitals and hotels in Israel, where they still may be seen.
This paper may be helpful for micro aerial vehicle design concerning dynamic response.
Directed by David Green; screenplay by Nick Thiel and Paul F. Edwards; director of photography, Tony Imi; aerial sequences designed by Richard T. Stevens; edited by Jon Poll, Norman Buckley and Dennis O'Connor; music by David Newman; production designer, Joseph T. Garrity; produced by William Badalato; released by Touchstone Pictures.
The word derives from Blitzkrieg or "lightning war" and describes an aerial bombardment designed to obliterate the target.
The F-35 gets choreographed in a stunning aerial ballet, designed to elicit awe, if not drool.
