Sentence examples for aesthetic topic from inspiring English sources

Her exploration of space, the negative and positive attributes of convex and concave curves, is a major aesthetic topic in her Pelvis paintings.

Development of methods to reduce skin wrinkles and prevent sagging skin has become an important research topic in aesthetic and anti-aging medicine.

But many of his most valuable films – Beyond a Boundary (1976); Fields of Play, a highly original 1979 series exploring the philosophy of play; Memories of the Future (1984) about John Ruskin and William Morris – which were originally seen by millions of viewers, and whose topics and aesthetic strategies prefigure much contemporary moving-image art, have been missing in action.

The last section makes a little more aesthetic sense of the nominal topic: it has works in which time is sped up, truncated, slowed down or otherwise tinkered with.

The new pieces are of special interest, because they constitute Beardsley's final word on the topics covered, and the topics are themselves central ones: aesthetic experience, the definition of art, judgments of value, reasons in art criticism, artists' intentions and interpretation, and art and culture.

Aesthetic issues are another matter.

As Halliday has often reminded us, the description of language is always open-ended, and more can be said on this topic e.g. about the aesthetic function of calligraphy, or the visual lay out of graphic material and so on.

In recent years the aesthetic appearance of user-interfaces has become a topic of increasing interest in the field of human computer interaction (HCI).

Schopenhauer may have room in his aesthetic theory for erotic art, but this is not a topic which he explicitly addresses.

In other new material prepared for the second edition, we find a first gloss on the topic of self-consciousness as early as the Aesthetic (B68).

Leaving aside its social and aesthetic aspects, a typical session would involve a debate on a current philosophical topic, such as the relationship between "capacity" and "nature" in a person (to be discussed separately in Section 5 below).