Burke believed that the sublime is evoked by experiences of overwhelming power, vastness, and infinity, which can inspire awe and terror.

Kant argued that beauty is associated with finite, harmonious forms that can be fully comprehended, while the sublime is associated with infinite, overwhelming experiences that transcend our understanding.

Burke believed that the sublime is evoked by experiences of overwhelming power and vastness, such as the grandeur of a mountain range.

Kant argued that reason plays a crucial role in our experience of the sublime, as it allows us to recognize the overwhelming power and vastness of the sublime object and appreciate its grandeur.

Sublimity refers to the feeling of awe, reverence, and elevation that can be experienced in the presence of the sublime, which is often associated with overwhelming natural phenomena or grand works of art.

Kant believed that beauty is associated with finite, harmonious forms that can be fully comprehended, such as the delicate and intricate design of a porcelain figurine.

Burke believed that fear is an essential component of the sublime experience, as it adds to the sense of awe and terror that is evoked by overwhelming natural phenomena or grand works of art.

Kant believed that the sublime is associated with infinite, overwhelming experiences that transcend our understanding, such as the grandeur of a powerful thunderstorm.

Aesthetic pleasure refers to the feeling of enjoyment, appreciation, and satisfaction that can be experienced when encountering something that is considered beautiful or aesthetically pleasing.

Burke believed that the sublime is evoked by experiences of overwhelming power and vastness, such as the grandeur of a mountain range.

Kant argued that imagination plays a crucial role in our experience of the sublime, as it allows us to grasp the overwhelming power and vastness of the sublime object and appreciate its grandeur.

Burke believed that beauty is associated with finite, harmonious forms that can be fully comprehended, such as the delicate and intricate design of a porcelain figurine.

Ennui refers to the feeling of boredom, dissatisfaction, or weariness that can arise from a lack of interest or engagement, often associated with a lack of beauty or aesthetic stimulation.

Burke believed that the sublime is evoked by experiences of overwhelming power and vastness, such as the grandeur of a powerful thunderstorm.

Kant argued that judgment plays a crucial role in our experience of beauty, as it allows us to recognize and appreciate the harmonious and proportionate qualities of an object that make it aesthetically pleasing.