The phrase "aesthetic components" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements that contribute to the visual appeal or artistic quality of something, such as design, art, or architecture.
Example: "The aesthetic components of the building, including its color scheme and architectural style, greatly enhance its overall appeal."
Alternatives: "visual elements" or "artistic features".
The foregoing section on aesthetic components stressed the fact that, in design, the whole or total effect is more important than the specific device or element used.
All the aesthetic components come into play at that stage of design, including colours, lighting, and textures, although at the early design stages no precise selection of materials or objects is made.
Drawings and photographs of five of his recent buildings, including the Offenbach synagogue, are on display at the Westchester Arts Council in White Plains, where he gave a series of lectures earlier this month about the spiritual and aesthetic components of synagogue design.
Statements formed five aesthetic components that were termed coherence, aesthetic diversity, biodiversity, restorativeness and order, and one component reflecting acceptability of the site.
If, as Leopold argues, beauty is an essential component of our "love, respect, and admiration of the land", both quantitative and qualitative research that relate to the sensory, experiential and aesthetic components of landscape should be featured more prominently in the future pages of the journal as should examples of action research, management and design that support these components.
I begin with an analysis of the diversity of aesthetic components of Nature.
Most documentaries that come out lack a significant aesthetic component, or, for that matter, any significant reflection on the medium.
This apparent death wish suggests that amid the depression and confusion, there was an aesthetic component to his fatal decision.
Shinto's strong aesthetic component, a reverence toward materials and processes, continues to permeate the crafts and the arts.
But written words, as Shimon Attie, an artist of memorials, has said, are images, and images have an aesthetic component and a political one.
And although ballerinas call on the same power and strength needed for baseball and running, the aesthetic component of their performance requires flexibility, leanness and grace inconsistent with steroid use, which tends to add weight and physical bulk.
