The phrase "aesthetic foundation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the underlying principles or elements that contribute to the beauty or artistic value of something, such as design, art, or architecture.
Example: "The artist's work is built upon a strong aesthetic foundation that emphasizes harmony and balance."
Alternatives: "artistic basis" or "visual groundwork".
Ms. Roy, a native of Lenox, Mass., has lived in the Bay Area since her years at Stanford, where she designed her major around interests in religious drama, ritual and the aesthetic foundations of education.
A dense, considered interweaving of text and luxurious image, the medieval manuscript both crystallizes and comments upon many of the key intellectual, religious, and aesthetic foundations of medieval society.
The Symphonie pour un homme seul ("Symphony for One Man Only"), composed by Schaeffer and his collaborator, Pierre Henry, is one of the landmarks of musique concrète, for it laid the technical and aesthetic foundations for much of the later tape music.
Curtis, "Aesthetic Foundations of Democratic Politics in the Work of Hannah Arendt", in Hannah Arendt and the Meaning of Politics, edited by Craig Calhoun and John McGowan (1997), Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
Unlike Codeacademy and Lynda, Treehouse offers a breadth of expert-curated web design, development and iOS development topics (HTML, CSS Foundations, Technology Foundations, Aesthetic Foundations, Introduction to Programming, and others) and is already profitable as it charges users from $29 to $49 dollars a month to use its programs.
Design of industrial products shall draw upon historical, cultural, logistical, aesthetic and artistic foundations.
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 question, posed right at the beginning, is whether the Transcendental Aesthetic offered a foundation "broad enough and strong enough" to bear the general theory of relativity.
