English experts, help me clarify: the word “aesthetic,” when an adjective, has to be used in connection with the thing it is describing, right? Only “She was admiring the painting’s aesthetic beauty” but never “the art was very aesthetic.” I ask... (1/3)
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because I’ve heard people call something “aesthetic” meaning “cool looking.” That’s the wrong usage, right? When it’s an adjective, I think it has to be followed by the thing it is describing. (2/3)
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You can even use it as a negative, as in “I was disappointed in the painting’s aesthetic shortcomings.”
I know “aesthetic” can also be a noun, as in, “I love this artist’s aesthetic.” But never “this is so aesthetic.” (3/3)
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Omg mike lol ur such a nerd I love you bro since I was a kid and you was teaching me how to create in the studio on dvd 📀
