Sentence examples for aesthetic gratification from inspiring English sources
These altruistic writers renounced artistic experimentation and aesthetic gratification in favour of propagandistic goals, sociological themes, and authorial self-effacement.
Each offers a combination of sculptural form, color, surface and craftsmanship so exquisite as to elevate it to a realm of purely aesthetic gratification.
Some will perceive it as a rich man's autobiography, and indeed a great deal of money is spent here in pursuit of personal pleasure and aesthetic gratification.
Her ambitions aren't always fully borne out, but a masterly design team — especially the director Katherine Kovner and the composer-sound designer Nathan A. Roberts — has managed to plug a few textual holes with pure aesthetic gratification (2 15).
Thankfully, a masterly design team — led by Katherine Kovner, the company's artistic director, and including the scenic designer Michael Locher and the lighting designer Ji-Youn Chang — has managed to plug a few textual holes with pure aesthetic gratification.
It can't be, as long as we continue to love sport and to find in it an emotional depth and aesthetic gratification that the everyday world of getting and spending doesn't fulfil (and politics still less so).
You can treat food as mere fuel, rather than as a source of aesthetic and sensual gratification — but you shouldn't.
In such circumstances, the first bite becomes an extraordinary moment of transition from one aesthetic (cool, distant visual gratification) to quite another, especially when half the time you're not sure just what you're eating.
Aesthetic experience, unlike sensual gratification, is informed with meaning.
It has no place, either stylistically or thematically, in the aesthetic of anomie and instant gratification that informs most contemporary music.
There can be no question that Kant wants to distinguish genuinely aesthetic experience from merely physiological gratification of the senses, from the approval of utility, or from moral approval, and that he does this by saying that aesthetic judgment neither presupposes nor gives rise to any interest in the existence of its object.
