The phrase "aesthetic splendor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is visually beautiful or pleasing, often in the context of art, nature, or design.
Example: "The garden was a true representation of aesthetic splendor, with vibrant flowers and meticulously arranged pathways."
Alternatives: "visual beauty" or "artistic magnificence".
They combined untoppable aesthetic splendor with the intently social energies of children at play.
What this dish lacks in aesthetic splendor it more than makes up for in taste.
The new edition also comes with a svelte booklet containing two essays, by the Nabokov biographer Brian Boyd and the distinguished poet R. S. Gwynn, both of which argue passionately for the aesthetic splendor and autonomy of "Pale Fire" the poem.
Roiling supercells, massive tornadoes, and white-hot lightning are fascinating to things watch (preferably at a distance or through a computer screen), but for some thrill-seekers, the science behind these complex atmospheric can be just as powerful as their aesthetic splendor.
The imagery shown of the game so far is stunningly beautiful, a chunky, cartoon-like aesthetic mixed with the convincingly captured splendor of the natural world graphic designer Olly Moss kicked off the look, before environment artist Jane Ng (The Cave, Spore) brought it to digital life.
He's a cultured man who takes his family on excursions and vacations to places where he expounds on the history and the significance, and introduces his children to rare natural splendors as well; his aesthetic sense is deeply ingrained and pervades every aspect of his life.
It isn't a strict historical re-creation of Cuypers original, but it gives one a good sense of the virtuosity and splendor of his 19th-century aesthetic.
Huge color spreads of castles in breathtaking landscapes, glowing stained-glass windows and jewellike illuminated manuscripts emphasize a worldly splendor antithetical to the Cistercians' minimalist aesthetic.
For instance, if an organism is selected for splendor within a tank, this purely aesthetic use is disconnected from its original ecosystem service.
While many United Nations employees still take an aesthetic view of their workplace's iconic architectural and decorative splendors, the gaze of people like Catherine Bertini, the under secretary general for management, is focused unsentimentally on how to shape up the building and pay for it.
And because they grew up in that period, or are appreciative of its aesthetic, they want to restore their homes to something resembling the original splendor.
