For  10 points, name this author of the Critique of Judgment and the Critique of Pure Reason.
This thinker noted that a violet color that is "soft and lovely" to one person may be "dull and faded" to another in a  discussion of the "form of finality" that marks objects as beautiful. Two of this thinker's aesthetic concepts are related to  the Aristotelian "sensus communis," the community of taste. This thinker claimed that appearances have both a matter  and a form, the latter of which does not exist independent of the mind. Lyotard wrote "Lessons" on the section "The (*)  Analytic of the Sublime" from one of the aesthetic works of this man, who formulated the "transcendental aesthetic" in another  work. This person divided subjective experience into the categories of the agreeable, the beautiful, the good, and the sublime. For  10 points, name this author of the Critique of Judgment and the Critique of Pure Reason.
This thinker noted that a violet color that is "soft and lovely" to one person may be "dull and faded" to another in a  discussion of the "form of finality" that marks objects as beautiful.
Immanuel Kant