Their aesthetic reflections come off as equally heuristic and experience-based; their sense of form is an ingrained part of engagement with their times, and their work reveals their curiosity, skepticism, and cine-centrism (which is as different from cinephilia as heliocentrism is from sun-worship).
First published the year after Adorno died, Aesthetic Theory marks the unfinished culmination of his remarkably rich body of aesthetic reflections.
What Titled "And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music," the show is an aesthetic reflection of clubland.
In her diverse artistic praxis, she brings together moments of poetry, physicality, and surprise that shape her aesthetic reflection on the world, life, and art, and which have a tendency to enchant her audience.
Neither outcome will be engendered by our "new" technologies failing, but in our losing touch with our "old" biological technologies, the human brains (and bodies) that have given birth to ideas, constructions and sentiments for aesthetic reflection.
This month's show, organized by the sculptor Josiah McElheny, is all about the "Crystalline" aesthetic — meaning "fractures, reflections and natural, imperfect geometry," in Mr. McElheny's words.
Indeed, Mr. Brown's miniaturizing aesthetic is a reflection of a decadent society — obsessed with design, obsessed with food, obsessed with money and fame.
Conversations shifted from sharing aesthetic opinions to trading reflections on the plights of those chronicled in the articles.
The appreciation and judgment of architectural objects are typically thought to reflect aesthetic and utility-wise considerations, and engage individual perspective, experience, reasoning, and reflection such as we associate with appreciating and judging in other artforms.
My aesthetic awe and theological reflection had been transcended.
In 1798, he published Pollen (Blüthenstaub), a collection of 114 aesthetic-philosophical fragments and reflections, in the first issue of the Athenaeum.
