Aesthesioneurosis
aesthesioneurosis
aesthesioneurosis aes·the·si·o·neu·ro·sis or es·the·si·o·neu·ro·sis (ěs-thē’zē-ō-nu-rō’sĭs, -nyu-)
n.
any sensory neurosis, for example, anesthesia or hyperesthesia.
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- Aesthesis
. sensation; feeling. noun the normal ability to experience sensation, perception, or sensitivity aesthesia aes·the·sia or es·the·sia (ěs-thē’zhə) n. the ability to feel or perceive.
- Aesthetic distance
a degree of detachment from or nonidentification with the characters or circ-mstances of a work of art, permitting the formation of judgments based on aesthetic rather than extra-aesthetic criteria. historical examples but johnson of cheshire lacked the aesthetic distance required of sustained irony and had a grander purpose in mind. the merry-thought: or the gl-ss-window […]
- Aesthetic labour
noun workers employed by a company for their appearance or accent, with the aim of promoting the company’s image
- Aesthetic movement
noun an artistic and literary movement of the late 19th century based on the motto was “art for art’s sake” and arguing that art was not to be utilitarian or practical examples huge cultural and social changes occurred because more than a decorative style, the aesthetic movement reflected an att-tude. historical examples but it happened […]
- Aesthetical
of or relating to . contemporary examples as the gallery puts it, mercier’s works “imply that function is part of an aesthetical proposition.” this bench recycles bad carpet as good art blake gopnik june 26, 2013 historical examples aesthetical judgements can be divided just like theoretical (logical) judgements into empirical and pure. kant’s critique of […]