The phrase "aesthetic world" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a realm or environment that emphasizes beauty, art, or visual appeal.
Example: "The artist created an aesthetic world that captivated viewers with its vibrant colors and intricate designs."
Alternatives: "artistic realm" or "beautiful environment".
From the start of his career, Swanberg has pursued a distinctive aesthetic world of his own invention.
An aesthetic world away, the evening began with the ballroom waltz from Ben Stevenson's "Cinderella," to Prokofiev's music.
The play was built collaboratively with the cast, and its ensemble work pays off in its chemistry; the people onstage really do belong in the same aesthetic world.
Ms. Larson is on sure ground discussing Cage's aesthetic world, particularly his connection with New York visual artists from the '40s and '50s.
But turn your eyes from it to the adjoining gallery, and you'll catch a glimpse of another, less sanguine aesthetic world.
Today's surrealism draws aspects of all of these threads together with humor, creating an aesthetic world where (in common Internet parlance) "lol, nothing matters," but things may turn out all right anyway.
At this point it's tempting to think — and people do — that we're switching aesthetic worlds, from traditional to contemporary art, though no absolute break is evident.
Inke Essenhigh and Steve Mumford have adjoining studios; one is bare, the other crammed, the wall between them separating different aesthetic worlds.
"Bell" is not a synthesis of Kabuki and ballet, but instead a conversation between these two moral and aesthetic worlds, as seen by a contemporary artist of keen intelligence.
But while Mr. Maxwell and Ms. LeCompte have each established international reputations by creating self-contained aesthetic worlds, it's their differences that both drew them to the collaboration and make it a challenge.
Many of the objects it contains are exquisite: prehistoric jars decorated with hypnotic geometric patterns, Angkor-period statues of kings and Hindu gods whose smooth torsos and beatific expressions radiate gentleness - aesthetic worlds away from the gaudy baroque of Indian popular art.
