Sentence examples for view aesthetic from inspiring English sources

According to the opposite view, aesthetic interest, because it focusses on an object for its own sake, can involve no interest in "affect".

They are not, in his view, aesthetic amusements to be discovered at the periphery of civilization but clues to "the way reality works".

They are not, in his view, aesthetic amusements to be discovered at the periphery of civilization but clues to "the way reality works". Fragments can, paradoxically, reveal more than the whole from which they came.

On that view aesthetic experience is something that we do rather than something that happens to us, or in us.

Kant's view that judgments of beauty manifest the exercise of a more general faculty of judgment have inspired a number of philosophers to view aesthetic judgment as a model for judgment generally in both the cognitive and the practical domain.

It is also, of course, possible to hold a less restrictive view of aesthetic properties, on which aesthetic properties need not be perceptual; on this broader view, it is unnecessary to deny that abstracta like mathematical entities and scientific laws possess aesthetic properties).

Shaftesbury advanced a view of aesthetic judgment that was non-egoistic and objectivist, in that he thought that correct aesthetic judgment was disinterested and reflected accurately the harmonious cosmic order (section 7).

From the point of view of aesthetic and intellectual elegance, it is a bad experiment.

The research described in this report was conceived as a preliminary investigation of how members of the public view the aesthetic impact of cars in the residential street environment, particularly from the pedestrian's point of view.

With regard to multi-storied residential buildings, central hot water supply system and central-individual hot water supply system are more appropriate in view of aesthetic compatibility of solar collectors with building roof and convenience of management.

But to trace the precise relations between art and morality is far from easy; for want of a better term, "interactionism" could be used to label the view that aesthetic and moral values each have distinctive roles to play in the world but that neither operates independently of the other.