Aesthetic emotions refer to emotions that are felt during aesthetic activity and/or appreciation. These emotions may be of the everyday variety (such as fear, wonder or sympathy) or may be specific to aesthetic contexts.
Aesthetic movement
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Aestheticism
English artistic movement of the late 19th century, dedicated to the doctrine of 'art for art's sake' - that is, art as a self-sufficient entity concerned solely with beauty and not with any moral or social purpose.
The Aesthetic Experience
An "aesthetic experience" is one of charged awareness. It is looking beyond the obvious and experiencing a thing or event on an emotional level.
Fine Art Glossary Term Fine Arts, Fine Arts Are Aesthetic Objects such as P...
Fine Art Glossary Term Decorative Arts, Decorative Arts Are Useful and Beau...
Fine Art Glossary Term Acquisition,Acquisition is Fine Art or Decorative Ar...
Aesthetic: The science of the "beautiful" in a work of art. The aesthetic appeal of a work of art is defined by the visual, social, ethical, moral, and contemporary standards of society.
aesthetics
Aesthetics is the branch of philosophy involving varying aspects of art theory and provides the governing criteria for making artistic judgment. One main issue aesthetics attempts to resolve is how to define beauty.
Aesthetics: The study or theory of the beautiful, in taste or art.
Analogous Colors: Colors that are closely related to each other because a common color can be found; for example: blue, blue-violet, violet colors.
aesthetics. A branch of philosophy; the study of art and theories about the nature and components of aesthetic experience.
Aesthetic inquiry. The acts of describing and evaluating the media,processes, and meanings of works of visual art and of making comparative judgments.
AESTHETIC
Pertaining to the beautiful, as opposed to the useful, scientific, or emotional. An aesthetic response is an appreciation of such beauty.
ALKYD ...
Aesthetic
By avoiding all references to naturalism, non-objective art cannot age. Nor will its significance be downgraded as a result of negative associations in the mind of the spectator. Instead, the picture will be judged on its own merit.
aesthetics: the study or theory of the beautiful in art.
allegory: the symbolic representation of truths about human traits and existence.
alternating rhythm: repeating motifs but changing the position, content, or spaces between them.
AESTHETIC the science of the beautiful in art; defined by visual, moral, social, and contemporary standards.
ALLEGORY something which has a hidden symbolic meaning.
ARCHITECTURE the art of making plans for buildings or a style of building ...
aesthetic Relating to the sense of the beautiful and to heightened sensory perception in general.
aesthetics The study and philosophy of the quality and nature of sensory responses related to, but not limited by, the concept of beauty.
aesthetic criteria Criteria developed about the visual, aural, and oral aspects of the witnessed event, derived from cultural and emotional values and cognitive meaning.
AESTHETIC - art term relating to beauty and beautiful
ANALOGOUS COLOURS - colours which are close to one another in the colour spectrum ...
AESTHETIC VALUE - The value (worth) a thing or event has due to its capacity to evoke pleasure.
Aesthetics
Appreciation or criticism of objects of beauty; The study of the ideology of art; The study and philosophy of the quality and nature of sensory responses related to, but not limited by, the concept of beauty.
Afterimage ...
aesthetician - A specialist in aesthetics. Curiously, some time in the twentieth century, those who specialize in giving facials, manicures, pedicures, and other beauty treatments also came to be called aestheticians.
Aesthetic experience
Experience of intrinsic features of things or events traditionally recognized as worthy of attention and reflection, such as literal, visual, and expressive qualities, which are studied during the art criticism process.
Aesthetic/Aesthete
Pertaining to that which arouses sensitivity to beauty and emotion, as opposed to the practical, intellectual, or scientific.
Aesthetic Movement (1870s-1880s): painting, prints, works on paper. This movement emphasized the beauty of all objects for everyone to take pleasure in, not just the elite.
Aesthetic Movement
A loosely defined 19th Century European, predominantly British, movement that emphasized aesthetic values over moral or social themes in literature, fine art, the decorative arts, and interior design.
aesthetic
Merriam-Webster OnLine Dictionary defines aesthetic(s):
1. a branch of philosophy dealing with the nature of beauty, art, and taste and with the creation and appreciation of beauty
2.
Aesthetic attitudes and principles based on the culture, art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome, and characterized by emphasis on form, simplicity, proportion, and restrained emotion.
aesthetic...Having to do with the pleasurable and beautiful as opposed to the useful or scientific. An aesthetic response is the perception and enjoyment of a work of art.
Aesthetics: Originally ( I 8thC/19thC) the science of taste. today the philosophy of'the beautiful' its understanding and appreciation.
Aesthetic
The study and philosophy of the quality and nature of sensory responses related to, but not limited by, the concept of beauty. Relating to the sense of the beautiful and to heightened sensory perception in general.
African Blackwood ...
Aesthetic Experience Or Æsthetic Experience - Experience of intrinsic features of things or events traditionally recognized as worthy of attention and reflection, such as literal, visual, and expressive qualities, ...
His aesthetic is maximalist, as it were. His "rooms" or "scenes" are often filled with the clutter of life: letters, photographs, knick knacks, and every other sort of item that connotes a place that possesses a history or patina of use.
In an Aesthetic Realism Foundation study of Pollock's painting, Number One 1948, Lore Mariano shows how the aesthetic effect of this quintessential example of action painting arises from the way it is at once abandoned and accurate - that is, ...
The new aesthetic criteria produced particularly interesting results when applied to ecclesiastical sculpture.
Seurat's aesthetic theories extended beyond appearance to encompass mood as well. The mood of a work, he held, was determined by three factors: tone, tint, and line.
Arts language - aesthetic, oral, visual, symbolic including notation, gestural, physical, kinaesthetic and/or written language used in an agreed way to portray, communicate, describe, discuss, analyse, evaluate, and/or comment on arts works, events, ...
Varnishing is an aesthetic decision. Robert Gamblin recommends paintings be varnished unless artists truly dislike the look.
Formal analysis - aesthetic qualities IN the artwork
Discuss line, shape, colour, tone, texture, space, perspective, light, composition, and other elements of design.
Sketch the composition.
aesthetic/s - philosophy of the nature of beauty and art, and the nature of human sensory responses toward, and interpretation of, such qualities ...
in my mind the future of thisdefinition) does so in terms that suggest that I deceived myself at thetime in advocating the use of an automatic thought not only removedfrom all control exercised by the reason but also disengaged from``all aesthetic or ...
Great reference material in art, art history, art criticism, aesthetics, and art education. Definitions of thousands of terms, illustrations, quotations, and links to other resources. Bartleby.com: Iconography
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The aesthetics of Futurism affirmed the beauty of technological society. Gothic Gothic Art is the style of art produced in Northern Europe from the middle ages up until the beginning of the Renaissance.
In its technical and aesthetic aspect the gallery shows the treatment of colour, form and composition.
Salvador Dali's greatest intellectual and artistic honesty is probably never to have practiced any sophisticated, gymnastic aesthetics, in order to place the most disparate and most bizarre objects in his pictures.
The Dadaists sought to discover reality by abolishing traditional culture and accepted aesthetic forms. The group protested against World War I, and bourgeois interests that they feel inspired the war.
of plates (1751-72), Diderot contributed innumerable articles partly original, partly derived from varied sources, especially on the history of philosophy ("Eclectisme" ["Eclecticism"]), social theory ("Droit naturel" ["Natural Law"]), aesthetics ...
Pure Abstraction or Non Objective is any art in which the depiction of real objects has been entirely discarded and whose aesthetic content is expressed in a formal pattern or structure of shapes, lines, and colors.
conception/execution - Conception is the birth process of an artistic idea, from the initial creative impulse through aesthetic refinement, problem-solving, and visualization/realization.
Sisley was never troubled by aesthetic controversies, or in theories of painting. It was just him and the natural environment.
Historically, art was more closely aligned with aesthetic notions of beauty, purity and transcendence. It was identified with higher thoughts--not politics.
He also had a highly developed sense of synaesthetic response (experiencing colours in response to hearing sounds) and he recognised that colour could trigger our emotions much in the same way as music touches our soul.
To begin work on this subject is not to make only an aesthetic choice, but rather a political or ethical one.
However, when used in an artistic sense, the term "painting" means the use of this activity in combination with drawing, composition and other aesthetic considerations in order to manifest the expressive and conceptual intention of the practitioner.
I say to all: reject love, reject aestheticism, reject the trunks of wisdom, for in the new culture your wisdom is laughable and insignificant. I have untied the knot of wisdom and set free the consciousness of colour! ...
Dada is not an art style, but an antimilitaristic and antiaesthetic attitude.
The movement (in both art and literature) came out of the period just after World War I, starting in Zurich.
The Suprematist style aimed to eliminate all natural forms and favored flat geometric patterns that represented emotions rather than objects and supported pure aesthetic creativity.
Dada art was nihilistic, anti-aesthetic and a reaction to the rationalisation, rules and conventions of mainstream art. Many Dada artists considered their work to be anti-art or art that defied reason.
a domain of reality that yields its secrets to an aesthetic sensibility...the aesthetic voice of Soul, the voice of dream and fantasy, mood and feeling, image and vision, symptom and symbol....
According to the rules of this movement, it is the concept which takes importance over the aesthetics and materials of an artwork.
A Brazilian manifesto written in 1924 by Oswald de Andrade that clearly asserts the aesthetic creed "no formula for a contemporary expression of the world, ...
The movement encompassed a new aesthetic that had already appeared on three continents.
 See also: Painting, Movement, Expression, School, Sculpture
  
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