The phrase "aesthetic stance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular viewpoint or attitude towards beauty and artistic expression.
Example: "The artist's aesthetic stance is evident in the way she combines vibrant colors with abstract forms."
Alternatives: "artistic perspective" or "visual approach".
His aesthetic stance seems often to be "passive-aggressive".
But a conscious program of literary realism did not appear until the 1850s, and then it was inspired by the painter Courbet's aesthetic stance.
Kahlo's politics surface everywhere, and even the way she painted - following historical artists she admired, whether it was Bosch or Jan van Eyck, Breughel or Bronzino, as well as the vernacular, "naive" style of Mexican popular art and ex-voto Catholic imagery - is a political as well as an aesthetic stance.
Well, there was the power of the music, obviously, and the way it seemed propelled by some relentless forward drive that was less a matter of ideology or aesthetic stance on the part of its creators than an inherent force within the music itself.
Yu claims that he was forced to reconsider his stance of aesthetic autonomy after the events of June 4 , 1989 and reconfigure his notion of the relationship between writer and society, especially as he confronted the problems created by China's breakneck modernization in the 1990s.
The editors proposed combining a Marxist political stance with a modernist, or avant-garde, aesthetic.
Modernists, on the other hand, garnered admiring adjectives such as "unyielding" and "uncompromising," their contrary stance imbued with political as well as aesthetic implications.
Kushner's own aesthetic education involved periods of intent reticence, an evolution of the observer-participant stance she took with her friends in the Sunset.
Jimi Hendrix's guitar, Aretha Franklin's voice, James Brown's locked grooves: their effects aren't just aesthetic or hedonistic, they physically alter listeners who surrender to them, change their stance, attitudes and actions for good.
Given the beauty industry's proclivity toward aesthetic standards of whiteness, the series can't help but take a political stance.
As Kennedy puts it, "I realized that my aggressive stance of black text on a white background and lo-tech aesthetic really needed some pictures".
