Aesthetic as Science of Expression and General Linguistic

This work offers a systematic exploration of aesthetic experience, treating intuition, expression, and art as intertwined facets of human knowledge. Beginning with a deep dive into the nature of intuitive perception, it argues that feeling and representation are inseparable, setting the stage for a broader discussion of how artistic insight differs—or does not—from ordinary cognition.

From there the text moves into a critical analysis of art’s relationship to philosophy and science, challenging common distinctions between “natural” and “artificial” forms and questioning long‑standing categories such as symbolism, allegory, and rhetorical style. It also probes the moral and economic dimensions of creative activity, suggesting that true aesthetic judgment stands apart from practical utility or moral judgments.

Throughout, the author weaves historical reflection with logical rigor, proposing that the aesthetic sphere is both a mode of pure intellect and a vital, independent realm of expression. Listeners will encounter a thought‑provoking blend of theory and critique that reshapes familiar ideas about beauty, the ugly, and the very purpose of art.