The phrase "aesthetic mood" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular atmosphere or feeling that is visually pleasing or artistically appealing.
Example: "The gallery was filled with an aesthetic mood, enhanced by the soft lighting and vibrant colors of the artwork."
Alternatives: "artistic ambiance" or "visual atmosphere."
Ms. Jackson has accused herself, in jest, of being schizophrenic, and maybe what she was describing were aesthetic mood swings, not between decorous and raunchy, but between domineering and deferential.
But the seemingly vague term (anything after modernism, right?) actually refers to a very specific change in aesthetic mood, occurring in the worlds of art, architecture, literature and criticism in the late 20th century.
(It is to the restaurant as wet money is to the bar of the gritty Subway Inn tavern down the block: vital to its aesthetic and mood).
Mr. van Hove may have responded to its coolly elegant aesthetic, mysterious mood and flashes of whimsy, all traits in his own work.
What this showcase demonstrated was that contemporary ballet now possesses a recognizable aesthetic and mood that is noticeably different from the long-dominant Balanchinian neo-classicism.
Ford, a tragedian with an Olympian historical grasp, may be the greater artist, but Dwan is the stranger one: he thinks of the Wild West in quasi-documentary terms and, from the unwieldy complexity of its incipient institutions, he builds a mannerist aesthetic of mood breaks and ironic deflections.
This aesthetic includes the mood of sorrowful devotion which forms the dominant tone in all his portraits.
It had a seductive aesthetic and a mood that just made you want to keep rewatching it and trying, somehow but mostly through wearing a scorpion-motif jacket to emulate some of Ryan Gosling's Steve McQueen-cool.
You heard the soundtrack, you bought the clothes, it had a seductive aesthetic and a mood that just made you want to keep rewatching it and trying, somehow but mostly through wearing a scorpion-motif jacket to emulate some of Ryan Gosling's Steve McQueen-cool.
There's a creeping mood of aesthetic defeatism about the whole project.
Show" summer-camp sketch, was closer to the loose, bonkers feel of "Airplane!," combining the mood and aesthetic of movies like "Meatballs," "Little Darlings," "Poison Ivy," and "Gorp" with the absurdity of the nineties sketch-comedy tradition that it came from.
