The phrase "aesthetic imagination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the creative and perceptive ability to appreciate or create beauty in art, design, or nature.
Example: "The artist's work is a testament to her aesthetic imagination, showcasing her unique ability to blend colors and forms."
Alternatives: "artistic vision" or "creative sensibility".
Lanzmann is a director whose art and aesthetic imagination have marked the age no less than his historical investigations.
It's also a crucial demonstration that the progressive political cinema is also inseparable from progressive aesthetic imagination.
His work centers on histories of space, power, and the aesthetic imagination, particularly as mediated by technical infrastructures.
This record reflects a far-and-wide aesthetic imagination, one that's been broadening for a long time.
By the time he returned to the United States in 1970s, Mr. Hillman had adapted Jungian ideas into a model he called archetypal psychology, rooted in the aesthetic imagination.
People of all ethnicities and social strata live interesting lives, but few have a developed aesthetic imagination — and even fewer have one that's so sharply crystallized at such a young age.
Within this intersection one can observe implementations of artificial evolution with peculiar properties: systems that reflect the creative aims and aesthetic imaginations of the artists who use and design them.
Openness, which encompasses aesthetic appreciation, imagination, and tolerance of others' viewpoints, is a good predictor of creativity.
If you regard that as a bit cerebral, Bill has his more practical side as well, and applies to it the same good judgment, aesthetic, and imagination.
In aesthetic experience, however, imagination is free from concepts and engages in a kind of free play.
Given Mr. Bonello's distinctive recurring obsessions — the mysteries of the body and the mind, the power of the aesthetic and erotic imagination — chances are it will be a brain film as well.
