The phrase "aesthetic of movement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the visual or artistic qualities associated with movement, often in contexts like dance, sports, or design.
Example: "The choreographer emphasized the aesthetic of movement, creating a visually stunning performance that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "artistic quality of movement" or "visual appeal of movement".
As film writer Mark Cousins points out, she belongs to a more formalist, apolitical tradition of film-making, one interested above all in the aesthetic possibilities of movement and action.
In Transit, as well as sharing the Cubist aesthetic and sense of movement, is also reminiscent of pixel art, with its blurry, blocky, disorientating squares that give the impression of glitches or an extreme close-up.
Penrose was captivated by the philosophy and aesthetic of the Surrealist movement and began creating collages and took up the technique of frottage, which he had learned from Max Ernst.
Vaucher's iconic album covers and set designs sparked a career of no-bullshit multimedia art and helped define the chaos-collage aesthetic of the punk movement.
Of course, popularity is almost entirely manufactured, so the sound or aesthetic of a musical movement is effectively irrelevant if Universal hasn't given it their seal of approval.
Abby and core company member Fiona Lundie will share recent explorations of her new work in progress, "Radioactive Practice" and her recent work "abandoned playground". She'll discuss her use of movement, aesthetic influences, methods of training, and her desire to create rigorous, inclusive works that speak to multiple communities simultaneously.
A whimsical example of Aesthetic Movement furniture is his mahogany writing desk by Herter Brothers, the New York cabinetmakers, from about 1880.
"Products that have a soul have been at the forefront for us," said Jesse James, a founder of Aesthetic Movement, a design representation and branding firm in Long Island City.
The most marvellous example of aesthetic movement interior decoration was Whistler's Peacock Room designed for the wealthy (and famously unpleasant) shipping tycoon Frederick Leyland.
"Our first sale, at 4 30 in the morning while we were still setting up the space, was a $60 John Derian paperweight," says Jesse James, the founder and creative director of Aesthetic Movement, the company that was hired to merchandise and brand the store.
