"aesthetic presentation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the appearance of something that is attractive or attractive. For example, "The restaurant had an inviting aesthetic presentation with its warm color palette and clean lines."
He made no apologies for the aesthetic presentation.
On a bare white stage with waves lapping, music playing and boys dancing, this was the most beautiful aesthetic presentation of an aesthetic statement imaginable.
It was an unabashedly aesthetic presentation, but it allowed viewers to draw lively connections between works of say, Greek and Roman or Greek and Etruscan civilization.
But even beyond that I found "Three Tales," his collaboration with the video artist Beryl Korot, an aggressively stirring bit of storytelling, so vivid in its aesthetic presentation that its polemical element (especially in its final segment decrying the technological transformation of the world) did not trouble me.
"Our mission was to be sensitive to the local tradition and aesthetic presentation of these vessels," he said, "but at the same time raise the bar in terms of their quality and safety by bringing Western standards into the picture in terms of structure and stability".
GameSpot's review gave it an 8.7, commenting that "the game's aesthetic presentation is unparalleled, by any standard", while multimedia website IGN hailed the game as "an amazing experience" and "an absolute must-have title", rating it 9.7/10.
"This is to help attract a wider target group amongst both younger and older people - and amongst both women and men - where an aesthetic and stylish presentation of the players is certainly an important factor".
Australian stevekoutta certainly isn't as recognizable name as a Gilles Peterson, but his sleek presentation aesthetic and broad pool of posts from new genre spanning albums like Kaytranada's 99.9%, Dam Funk's DJ Kicks, to colorful classic pressings of rock and alternative offers a look into what the new generation of collectors might look like.
This, Beardsley says, "does not 'reduce' the aesthetic object to a presentation; it only analyzes statements about aesthetic objects into statements about presentations" (p. 54).
So, effectively, the two apps could end up competing not just on aesthetic qualities like layout, presentation and user interface design, but also on how the news they offer is presented and curated.
That said, "femme" describes something beyond one's gender presentation or aesthetic.
