Sentence examples for aesthetic derived from inspiring English sources

In her 1974 essay "Fascinating Fascism, Susan Sontagg suggested the aesthetic derived its modern appeal from the equation of brute force with sexuality.

Though he did not coin it, gotico, like rinascimento (Renaissance), was popularised in the mid-16th century by Giorgio Vasari – urbanist, architect and eloquent champion of the classical aesthetic derived from Greece and Rome.

Gestures towards the Victorian era - or at least, towards a bastardised aesthetic derived from Victoriana and filtered through the lens of the romance novel and the Disney cartoon - are omnipresent.

A quick and queasy perusal showed a lot of frothing millennials gleefully imagining the cartoonish torture of Jews, intellectuals, all the usual suspects, with an aesthetic derived from the cold war in Latin America.

In contrast to Mr Rushdie's postmodern fabulism, Mr Seth remains committed to a realist aesthetic derived from the 19th-century novel, though he has abandoned the vast Tolstoyan sprawl of "A Suitable Boy" for a more intense first-person narrative.

First off, you said something of interest today as it relates to your aesthetic deriving itself from American and Filipino roots.

Part of the device's aesthetic appeal derived from its signature headphones with white earbuds.

The Neo-Classical notion of timeless, universal aesthetic values derived from the view that cultural experience was subject to scientific law.

The supermarket offers so much as a film location: the tension offered when turning a corner; the long shots on offer as characters stroll down aisles; the aesthetic pleasure derived from gleaming pyramids of baked bean cans.

Notwithstanding the aesthetic pleasure derived from reading, how well can one appreciate the nuances of character and circumstance in a novel if one is reading 10 pages per minutes sans Bloomian comprehension skills?

Founded in 1978, Theatre of Yugen creates intercultural performances rooted in the aesthetic “yugen” (derived from the Japanese characters “yu,” meaning “deep, quiet, or other-worldly,” and “gen,” meaning “subtle, profound, or obscured”) and envisions a world where people connect heart to heart, without boundaries, by experiencing the beauty expressed therein.