The phrase "aesthetic training" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to education or practice focused on developing an appreciation for beauty or artistic skills.
Example: "The art school offers a comprehensive program that includes both technical skills and aesthetic training to enhance students' creative abilities."
Alternatives: "artistic education" or "visual training".
Some wished to lay stress on ethical, literary, and aesthetic training; others stressed intellectual development and claimed an equal share in all the culture of the age.
His technique of physical action was influenced by Stanislavsky's work on physical action in the 1930's, which was driven in part by Stalin's ideologically enforced expulsion of psychology, subjectivity, and individuality in all aesthetic training and production.
"Since I am an artist," Kelley once wrote, with a characteristic bone-dry wit, "it seemed natural to look to my own aesthetic training as the root of my secret indoctrination in perversity and possibly as the site of my own abuse.
Most controls (with and without aesthetic training) reported appearance concerns and expressed comparable ideals to those with BDD.
"We used more than 100,000 images and more than 20 million ratings between users from our data base," says Berchtold, explaining the role the app's data played in the algorithm's aesthetic training.
As emerging evidence suggests that an increased aesthetic sensitivity plays a role in BDD, individuals with BDD (n = 50) were compared with a control group of individuals with an education or employment in art and design related fields (n = 50) and a control group of individuals without aesthetic training (n = 50).
But Steichen, who died in 1973, was truly an aesthetic omnivore, training his lens on buildings, flora, landscapes, nudes and all manner of other subjects.
But the Donmar's minimalist design aesthetic, which trains the audience's focus on actor and text, where it properly belongs, can also throw weaknesses in stark relief.
It came to be called Impressionism, and it rejected much of what the establishment stood for: traditional craft, a fixed course of training, aesthetic decorum.
Ms. Lennon (who ended up with a cut she loved) is among the many professionals turning to the inexpensive or free services offered at aesthetic colleges and training salons.
With "Moonrise Kingdom" an auteur who often deals with — and is no less often accused of — arrested development, and whose obsessive style tends to be described in childlike terms (a dollhouse or model-train aesthetic), fully embraces the fevered, fragile perspective of childhood.
