The phrase "aesthetic code" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about design, art, or visual communication to refer to the underlying principles or guidelines that govern the aesthetic aspects of a work.
Example: "The aesthetic code of the new branding campaign emphasizes minimalism and vibrant colors to attract a younger audience."
Alternatives: "design principles" or "visual language".
Property values in Coral Gables have stayed relatively strong in the current real estate slump, Mr. Slesnick said, and he attributed that to the city's aesthetic code.
"In every lace we can find a universal aesthetic code, which is deeply embedded in every culture," she explained.
"What lead us to establish that thin is beautiful and that thinness is the aesthetic code we should follow?" Franca Sozzani asked an audience at Harvard University on Monday.
They were members of a subculture with its own set of aesthetic codes and foundation myths and often with strong connections to Sufism, a mystical branch of Islam still too little understood in the West.
The oppositional model of pampered, glossy-fur wearers versus paint-wielding fur protesters in dungarees seems to have pixellated into a more fractured picture where the youthful, colourful aesthetic codes of fake fur are aspirational for all – which surely means the opportunity to edge real fur out of the fashion market is stronger than ever.
These vigorous aesthetic codes energise the upper bridge satin-brushed or circular-grained, depending on the model, by the watchmaking craftsmen at RJ – ROMAIN JEROME.
Quantum takes the viewer through a disorienting environment that merges astro-physics and pixel aesthetic codes.
The digital technology subtly infiltrates the image, as the aesthetic codes of adults have impregnated the world of childhood.
It seemed really complicated to me to paint a female character free from any kind of aesthetic codes.
Very early, Gaultier's avant-garde fashion reflected an understanding of a multicultural society's issues, shaking up -- with invariable good humor -- established societal and aesthetic codes.
Ghibli has come to stand for both an aesthetic and moral code, continuing the practice of hand-drawn animation as everything else turns digital and creating stories for children that offer a more complex morality – and have a more vivid imagination – than its peers.
