Sentence examples for aesthetic relations from inspiring English sources

Chernyshevsky's dissertation Esteticheskiye otnosheniya iskusstva k deystvitelnosti (1855; "The Aesthetic Relations of Art to Reality"), the main thesis of which was that art must not only reflect reality but also explain and judge it, provided a starting point for contemporary artists.

Once they are in hand, it can survey all possible aesthetic relations, as in figured bass.

Despite having zilch idea what goes on in an abattoir, or any psychological connection to farming processes, the scenesters are out to the likes of Meat Liquor et al. They especially like meat when it doesn't bear any aesthetic relation to its origin.

"As a young label, we're often asked to define our style and brand aesthetic in relation to our Swedish origin, and therefore we explored the common stereotype of Scandinavian fashion for FW '13 and dug deep into our heritage of minimal monochrome aesthetics, mixing it with the kind of bold prints we've become known for," Bakir says.

"I am also really interested in romanticism and the underlying historic feminine aesthetic in relation to these ideas, and how themes of beauty and nurturing are presented as weaknesses in a masculine, capitalist society," she says.

Most importantly, aesthetic values, social relations and educational values were reported.

Aesthetic and symbolical relations of humans to nature were not properly considered either in theory or in practice of urban planning as it was carried out in our country in the 1970s and 1980s.

It covered works that bore no aesthetic or historical relation to each other.

This paper lies in between the previous approaches since its purpose is the description of a strategy to formalise the relations among aesthetic and engineering specifications and whose validities are not affected by the product variability.

Kant's discussion of the relations of aesthetic pleasure and judgment (e.g., Kant 1790/2000, §9) has recently provoked similar philosophical discussion about its proper interpretation, on whether this involves such pleasure itself having intentionality or else its being distinct from judgments that alone have this.

It bears no exclusive relation to aesthetic experience, which is promiscuous and wordless.