1. esthetic - Noun
2. esthetic - Adjective
3. esthetic - Adjective Satellite
Alt. of Esthetics
Source: Webster's dictionaryWhenever I see a photograph of some sportsman grinning over his kill, I am always impressed by the striking moral and esthetic superiority of the dead animal to the live one. Edward Abbey
They are the gateway for our modern esthetic development, the prophets of the new time. They are most of all, the primitives of the way they have begun; they have voiced most of all the imperative need of essential personalism, of direct expression of direct experience. Marsden Hartley
Half the fun of travel is the esthetic of lostness. Ray Bradbury
Wilde was not a great poet nor a consummate prose writer. He was a very astute Irishman who encompassed in epigrams an esthetic credo which others before him scattered in the space of long pages. He was an enfant terrible. Jorge Luis Borges
I do not mean extended, to mean esthetic definition of space. For me, it is a matter of whether the canvas allows me to breathe or not – if the canvas soars into space or if it is earthbound. When it is earthbound it irritates me enormously. I would like to soar in a canvas. Lee Krasner
Art is the human disposition of sensible or intelligible matter for an esthetic end. Milan Kundera