The phrase "aesthetic technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe technology that emphasizes beauty, design, or visual appeal, often in the context of art, design, or user experience.
Example: "The new smartphone features aesthetic technology that enhances its visual appeal while maintaining functionality."
Alternatives: "design-oriented technology" or "visually appealing technology".
In the twentieth century, the categories of conscious and unconscious thought became pivotal to formulating new semiotic and aesthetic technologies, such that a peculiar association between technics and "savage thought" (the latter identified with unconscious creativity) came to underlie new methods of artistic production in Western Europe and the United States.
The academic-leaning OEI magazine, dedicated to "conceptual operations and aesthetic technologies" and its associated publishing house, OEI editör, is one of those.
But Mr. Spronk warns against "conservationism," getting lost in the technical details at the expense of the aesthetic insights technology can provide.
Staying in line with Cutler's vintage, timeless aesthetic, the technology inside the hive is concealed: "We wanted the experience to be tactile and analog," she explains.
The simplicity of the concept, aesthetic and technology somehow all work together to produce a quiet, emotional confrontation that puzzles us it's like having a spotlight shone on an inner part of ourselves that makes us ever so slightly uncomfortable….
Every time you make a new technology, aesthetic, something else, that aesthetic becomes very easily co-opted, the anti-technology very easily becomes the technology, it is a machine at work.
Emphasizing the principles of order, rationality, and precision, the Purist style called for a new Classicism based upon the aesthetic of modern technology.
And those right tastes influence those who are next in line to be influenced, creating a movement, an aesthetic, around wearable technology".
And those right tastes influence those who are next in line to be influenced, creating a movement, an aesthetic, around wearable technology". Will.i.am's i.am+ company launched the foto.sosho, its first iPhone accessory, in the UK last December, retailing exclusively at Selfridges in London.
These scans and aerial footage allowed MLF to interpret the world of the animals, digitally imagining the perspectives and microcosms these animals exist in, embellished through VR and the laser-scanned impressionistic aesthetic of LIDAR technology.
