Philosophy of the Arts: An Introduction to Aesthetics

activity aesthetic allows amusement answer appear appreciation architecture argument artistic attention audience beauty believe better building called chapter character claim Collingwood common complexity conception concerned considered contrast course criticism definition describe determine difficulties direct distinction doubt emotion example experience explain explore expression expressivism fact feeling film follows function further give given greater human idea images imagination important instance intention interest interpretation judgement kind language less literary literature look Marxist matter means merely mind nature normative novel object original painting perhaps philosophical picture piece play pleasure poem poetry possible present question reading reality reason reference regarded relation represent representation seems seen sense serious significance social sort sound speak structure suggestion suppose theory things thought tion true truth understanding visual writers