The phrase "aesthetic roots" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the foundational elements or influences that contribute to a particular aesthetic or artistic style.
Example: "The artist's work is deeply influenced by her aesthetic roots, which can be traced back to her childhood experiences in nature."
Alternatives: "artistic origins" or "design foundations".
The aesthetic roots of buildings and 1960s sculptures are the same.
His aesthetic roots also reach back into Modern European art, specifically Picasso's paintings of the Harlequin, an archetypal itinerant circus performer and lonely adventurer.
In addition to many new plays, which have aesthetic roots in western European dramatic tradition, the indigenous cai luong, a satirical musical comedy genre that emerged in the south in the early 20th century, is still enormously popular.
In Glamour in Six Dimensions, Judith Brown looks at the historical and aesthetic roots of glamour in the early decades of the twentieth century, arguing that glamour is the defining aesthetic of modernism.
The same year, Hütter and Schneider start bringing everyday life into art and form Kraftwerk. Kraftwerk's first three albums do not feature in the Tate gigs, but they hold clues to the aesthetic roots of the band.
His own home — an Anglo-Italianate town house in downtown Manhattan — showcases his aesthetic roots ("I grew up in Connecticut in the '70s, with that WASPy 'Ice Storm' sort of décor," he says) and contains works by his favorite artists and furniture designers (Joe Colombo and Vico Magistretti, to name two).
Here, he balances his wacky sensibilities with his more rigid aesthetic rooted in Kennedy-era America beautifully.
By contrast, the Netherlands was seen as a nation of traders and farmers, and was associated with a frugal aesthetic rooted in rural craftsmanship.
Perhaps it is somewhat inevitable that a generation of Irish people who are unselfconsciously and confidently embracing national pride search for an aesthetic rooted in what is distinctively Irish.
While many of the seeds of midcentury California Modernism were sown in the years immediately preceding World War II, it was after 1945 that the new aesthetic, rooted in experimentation, optimism and the embrace of new technology, truly blossomed.
Its auteur, Michael McCarty, furnished it with heavy silver, breathtaking tabs and an aesthetic rooted in French nouvelle cuisine.
