In addition to being the subject of a 1914 book by Clive Bell and an essay by Leo (*) Tolstoy whose title asks what it is, it was considered "as Magic," "as Amusement," "as Craft," and "as Representation" in a book titled "Principles of" it by R. G. Collingwood.
One work titled after this concept attacks the conflation of the terms "beautiful" and "desirable" and argues that the meaning of this concept comes from its "Significant Forms." A different work about this concept argues that while speech allows the intercourse of thoughts between men, this idea allows for the intercourse of feelings. In addition to being the subject of a 1914 book by Clive Bell and an essay by Leo (*) Tolstoy whose title asks what it is, it was considered "as Magic," "as Amusement," "as Craft," and "as Representation" in a book titled "Principles of" it by R. G. Collingwood. In an essay by Walter Benjamin that introduces the idea of "Aura," this concept is said to be diminished in the face of "Mechanical Reproduction." John Dewey wrote about it "as Experience." For 10 points, name this concept, exemplified by paintings and music.
One work titled after this concept attacks the conflation of the terms "beautiful" and "desirable" and argues that the meaning of this concept comes from its "Significant Forms.
art