The phrase "aggressively colored" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has bold, vivid, or striking colors that stand out prominently.
Example: "The artist chose an aggressively colored palette for the mural, making it impossible to ignore."
Alternatives: "vividly colored" or "boldly colored".
"I'm on a caffeine-free, gluten-free, sugar-free, wheat-free, dairy-free diet," he said, opening the refrigerator in his dressing room at the Adelphi Theater to reveal an array of aggressively colored juices.
Very much a man's watch, it features a large case measuring 52 millimeters by 36 millimeters, aggressively colored numerals and a movement with enough visible complexity to bring out the boy in every horological toy-lover.
Both brought a new, unfettered approach to materials that pushed their respective mediums toward greater expressive freedom, unabashed physicality and a rough-edged, aggressively color-based beauty.
Offered on JD.com, a Chinese e-commerce site, the first batch of 500 brightly colored and aggressively styled laptops sold out in five days.
The artist has a knack for aggressively inelegant color combinations--in this case, Pepto-Bismol pink, poisonous yellow, and manurial brown.
The Warhol, through June 3rd, feels definitive on the subject of contemporary beauty....What is ugly in Picabia's paintings is what's normally ugly in a great deal of revered modern art — aggressively denatured color, coarsely worked textures, distorted figurative forms — only here the ugliness occurs unaccompanied by the usual alibi of high seriousness.
But to judge by the dozens of Goyard sightings last week at the corner of Lexington and 59th Street alone, the mock Goyard in aggressively sunny colors like corn yellow, tangerine and Bazooka pink is the most coveted knockoff of the season.
Saturated aggressively in color, Hobo somehow wears its several bandoliers of influence less so---The Running Man to Django to Bad Dudes---without being worn by them.
Jessica Pettway, a visual artist based in New York, specializes in still-life photos that show everyday objects in surreal arrangements, bent and contorted into bizarre, often unrecognizable forms, all in bright, almost aggressively cheerful colors.
The corporation holds all the power, as evidenced by its branding and forced conformity — humorously conveyed in the aggressively cheery franchise colors of Justin Huen's terrifically realistic set and the orange polo shirts, tan vests and jaunty sun visors of Melissa Trn's costumes, a humiliating combination that no adult would wear under any other circumstances.
Mr. Bareikis produces aggressively messy yet artfully color-coordinated installations of found objects, paint, wax, foam, plastic, scrapwood and many other materials.
