Visual and Digitally Oriented Aesthetic Practices as a Tool for Identity Formation, Psychological Transformation, and Professional Training in Creative Industries
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18243965Keywords:
visual aesthetic practices, digitalization, identity formation, psychological transformation, creative industries, artificial intelligence, professional training, psychoaesthetics, digital technologies in education.Abstract
In contemporary digital society, aesthetic practices increasingly transcend their purely applied or decorative functions, emerging as powerful tools for shaping visual identity, psychological transformation, and professional socialization. These processes are particularly significant within creative industries, where art, technology, education, and embodied practices intersect. The purpose of this study is to provide a comprehensive analysis of visual and digitally oriented aesthetic practices as an interdisciplinary phenomenon influencing the construction of personal and professional identity in the context of the digital turn.
The methodological framework is based on a qualitative analysis of scholarly sources in aesthetics, psychology, cultural studies, pedagogy, and digital technologies, combined with an interdisciplinary synthesis of psychoaesthetic and educational approaches. The study integrates research on makeup, tattooing, injectable aesthetic correction, skincare practices, photography, design, and the professional training of specialists in the beauty and creative sectors.
The findings indicate that digital technologies—particularly artificial intelligence, virtual and augmented reality, and data analytics—significantly enhance the transformative potential of aesthetic practices by enabling personalization, predictability, and improved psychological outcomes. At the same time, innovative educational models foster the development of complex professional competencies by integrating technical skills with psychological awareness and cultural sensitivity. These results demonstrate that aesthetic practices function not only as means of visual transformation but also as mechanisms of identity reconstruction and psychological rehabilitation.
The study concludes that visual and digitally oriented aesthetic practices constitute a holistic ecosystem that plays a crucial role in the sustainable development of creative industries. This ecosystem supports the alignment of technological innovation, human-centered design, and education, thereby contributing to the formation of adaptive, reflective, and resilient professional identities in the digital age.
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Copyright (c) 2026 Ірина Вікторівна Мельник

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