The phrase "aesthetic picture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an image that is visually pleasing or artistically appealing.
Example: "The gallery featured an aesthetic picture that captured the beauty of the landscape at sunset."
Alternatives: "artistic image" or "visually pleasing photo".
Other parts of the world that don't have the same aesthetic, that picture of cows strolling through the fields, or the interest in animal welfare.
Visually arresting imagery grounds the author's narrative, as she traces both the stylistic evolution of Mars maps and the heroic frontier aesthetic of pictures of observatories on Earth.
Integral to the group's appeal was its cultivation of an anonymous aesthetic: no pictures of the members (their first two albums featured only a nefariously smiling cartoon on the covers), affectless sing-song vocals, often sung in French and, increasingly, the use of layered space-age musical effects in place of traditional rock instruments.
Once ubiquitous on television and in newspapers, they now qualify as quasi-aesthetic artifacts, pictures you may choose to seek out -- for edification, as a distraction, even.
I just always loved the aesthetic of the picture, and I wanted to replicate it on film.
After the photoshoot, fellow YACHT co-founder Jona Bechtolt elevated the images to EO's signature moving picture aesthetic.
I've always been really into the Jumbled Assembly of Not Particularly Well Done Pencil Drawings of Groups of Famous People Plastered Onto a Flimsy A3 Poster That You Only Find in Local Department Stores aesthetic so this picture of Avicii is incredibly, incredibly up my alley.
Both signal an aesthetic crisis: big pictures -- whether built in, painted on or hung like banners -- have become more engrossing than the architecture that holds them up.
"I wish that shoot had not taken place, I regret it," he told Alpha TV, adding that he did "not agree with the aesthetic" of the pictures.
G Stanley Hall, a turn-of-the-century psychologist, wrote about American museums in the age of Chicago's lakefront boom, characterising them as "an esoteric and aesthetic mausoleum of pictures, open on certain days of the week to a few people".
