Sentence examples for aesthetic fondness from inspiring English sources
Reviewing the book in the New Yorker, Jim Holt drew attention to Wallace's "aesthetic fondness for the math textbook's visual display", which could "also explain his penchant for initials and abbreviations, space-saving measures which are hard to square with his energetic volubility".
While they thankfully eschew widdly guitar solos and fondness for goblins, an aesthetic kinship to prog rock tends to loom large over cosmic disco.
Not many Brazilians or Dutch will reflect with much fondness, which given their status as aesthetic football nations is revealing.
And the analogy suits the film's visual aesthetic too, right down to the filmmaker's fondness for hand-painted flourishes and the sense that the players are employed as movable puppets.
This aesthetic, Mr. Baker added, is one that he absorbed from Mr. O'Connor, whose fondness for artisanal work is indicated by this new dance's title.
This is a purely aesthetic — i.e., pointless — pleasure, but if I am out walking or cycling, this fondness for court-spotting has obvious practical advantages.
I have a special fondness for the second story, featuring Kirk Douglas as George Phipps, a high-school English teacher with high aesthetic standards and a salty sense of humor, and Ann Sothern as his wife, Rita, who works freelance as a writer of radio soap operas and out-earns him.
Krafft described N.S.K.'s aesthetic to me as a "salad of symbols," and his work has, since the mid-nineties, reflected a similar fondness for iconographic mixtures too slippery, and too agnostic, to be understood as straight political critique.
That fondness shines through.
"AN INORDINATE fondness for beetles".
