Significance of Aesthetic sense
The concept of aesthetic sense is emphasized across different philosophical traditions in India. Vaishnavism highlights the Lord's appreciation for music as an expression of emotional depth, while Shaivism sees it as essential for grasping philosophical ideas. Historically, aesthetic sense involves the capability to recognize beauty and form, which fosters artistic creation. However, this appreciation is noted as diminishing in Indian educational institutions, impacting the overall understanding and value of beauty and art in society.
Synonyms: Artistic taste, Visual sensibility, Aesthetic judgment, Beauty perception, Tastefulness, Design intuition
In Dutch: Esthetisch gevoel; In Finnish: Esteettinen taju; In Spanish: Sentido estético
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Aesthetic sense'
In Hinduism, aesthetic sense encompasses the appreciation of beauty and artistic expression, which aids in comprehending philosophical texts, and reflects the Lord's profound emotional and artistic qualities through His love for music.
From: Tiruvaymoli (Thiruvaimozhi): English translation
(1) The Lord's appreciation for the art of music, reflecting His deep emotional and artistic qualities.[1]
From: History of Indian Medicine (and Ayurveda)
(1) The physical appearance must not offend this in general humanity.[2]
The concept of Aesthetic sense in local and regional sources
Aesthetic sense encompasses the ability to perceive, appreciate, and discern beauty in art, nature, and language, crucially influencing creativity and cultural values, though currently lacking emphasis in Indian educational systems.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) In the aesthetic sense, a beautiful damsel and a creeper are alike objects of beauty, as seen in Kalidasa's work.[3] (2) That will be the highest and most perfect art which satisfies the physical requirements of the aesthetic sense, the laws of formal beauty, the emotional demand of humanity, the portrayal of life and outward reality.[4] (3) A difference that becomes patent between individuals, influencing the portrayal of themes and values in their works.[5] (4) This refers to our capacity to appreciate beauty, which is stimulated by art, without necessarily influencing our moral behavior, as it is not the primary focus.[6] (5) An aspect of the Indian spirit, described as a harmony of the ancient Indian culture, and the rhythm of beauty, which are hostile to the spirit of chaos, along with spirituality and intellectuality.[7]
The concept of Aesthetic sense in scientific sources
Aesthetic sense, in this context, involves appreciating the visual qualities of reused materials. This appreciation is separate from any deeper meaning or symbolism they might hold.
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) The aesthetic sense connects one soul to another, relating to phenomena such as poetic enthusiasm and inspiration, as well as intersubjective events, according to the material.[8] (2) The appreciation of reused materials for their visual qualities, independent of any underlying message or symbolism.[9]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) In the Japanese curriculum, nature is one aspect of the learning environment which not only enhances children’s curiosity and logical thinking, but also influences children’s aesthetic sense.[10]