The phrase "aesthetic model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to design, art, or theoretical frameworks that emphasize beauty or visual appeal.
Example: "The artist's work is based on an aesthetic model that prioritizes harmony and balance in color and form."
Alternatives: "visual framework" or "design paradigm".
But, that said, resisting is beginning to look like a valid aesthetic model.
It's not just a bad aesthetic model; it's the cultural wing of the whole neo-liberal project.
But it was the cultures of Teotihuacán and the Toltecs that provided the Aztecs with an aesthetic model.
Instead, his oratorios, choruses, glees, and parlor songs were intended to foster fellow-feeling and to serve as an aesthetic model for the upright life.
Drawing upon brand association theory and the functional, expressive, and aesthetic model, the authors identify important attributes of activewear brands and how attributes lead to benefits pursued by female activewear consumers.
Bridging aesthetic criticism with political writings uneasily poised between liberalism, republicanism, and authoritarian conservatism, this article discovers Ruskin as the theorist of a dynamic, aesthetic model of liberty and just social arrangements.
The spiritual emblems of one culture become the ethnological specimens and aesthetic models of another.
There were aesthetic models, like Helen herself (and like Bach for Busoni), that were neither possible nor desirable to abandon.
These laser technologies enable the cost-effective, fast and extremely accurate production of aesthetic models and functional prototypes.
The Canadian ecologist John Livingston once lamented that "our sundry aesthetic models" have no place for living processes and that "our culture is essentially abiotic" – ie lifeless.
Tokieda's fellowship project is to make his collected toys (now numbering nearly a hundred) permanently and widely available by creating texts, photos, movies, web resources, and durable and aesthetic models.
