Sentence examples for feeling of aesthetic from inspiring English sources

With that sense of having survived a crisis, there came a liberating feeling of aesthetic release, and he began to write "Sabbath's Theater".

Working as usual with Five Elements, his flagship band, he created the feeling of a meticulously honed aesthetic subjected to unrelenting pressure.

(This is what Galchenko says he likes about juggling, the "aesthetic feeling" of a good pattern: "It looks nice. And it looks like you could keep going forever. Which, of course, is a false impression").

My friend Jenna has a term she uses to sum up the aesthetic feeling of the 1970s I am beginning to experience on Mad Men.

According to Cohen, this lawfulness of pure feeling is what produces the object of aesthetic judgment.

Blackness is "a structure of feeling," Alys Eve Weinbaum writes, "produced in reaction to the particular forms of racism that structure the racial formation within the United States".1 Needless to say, this capacious structure of feeling has inspired a compelling array of aesthetic practices that are at the center of American cultural life.

They lack a lightness, a feeling of hand and, above all, a sense of aesthetic refinement.

The etymology of "aesthetic" is aesthesis, which means "feeling," and process thought emphasizes that aesthetic values are fundamentally values for an experiencing subject.

Certainly since the early nineteen-nineties, there has been a loss of aesthetic and moral discrimination in Italian life, an anything-goes feeling that culminates in the spectacle of a serving Prime Minister accused of contracting a minor for sex.

First, Kant himself interpreted the feeling of the free play of the cognitive powers in aesthetic experience as a feeling of life, and thus at the deepest level his conception of the source of aesthetic pleasure is not that different from Herder's.

Milton Grenfell, vice chairman of the civic art society and a classical architecture advocate, said the new design remained overscale, "with huge iron curtains," and called the inscribed stones perched atop one another "willful" and "anti-aesthetic," giving a feeling of "something that's not going to last". He said he hoped Congress would have a chance to weigh in.