Created on 2024-02-06

The image shows a handwritten page with the following inscription: 1.5.79 The relation to art does not derive from experience with subject as is generally believed. It is a relation to negate all aspects of that experience except that which is felt as a self-sufficient thing which requires no further realization in action, as is an accomplished subjective fact, whereas in the relation to art, not the subject stimulus sources of that fact. Below the text, there is a drawing consisting of an abstract closed shape resembling a loop or an incomplete spiral, with lines extending from it as if indicating motion or force. There are also three marks or scribbles near the drawing that seem unrelated to the text or drawing.

Created on 2024-03-30

The image appears to be a handwritten note or document. It discusses the role of experience in relation to beliefs, stating that the solution to our desires does not derive solely from experience, and that it is generally believed that we need to negate all aspects of that experience except for what which is felt as a self-sufficient thing, which requires no further regulation in action. The document also mentions that this is an accomplished subjective fact. The note appears to be dated 15799 at the top.

Created on 2024-12-02

The image depicts a handwritten note on aged paper, featuring a mix of cursive and printed text. The note is written in brown ink and appears to be from the 1950s or 1960s. The text begins with the number "1.5.79" at the top, followed by a series of sentences that are difficult to decipher due to the handwriting. The text seems to be discussing the relationship between art and experience, with phrases such as "The volition to Art does not derive from experience" and "It is a volition to negate all aspects of that experience except that which is felt as a self-sufficient thing." At the bottom of the page, there is a small drawing of a fish, accompanied by the numbers "II" and "III" in the lower-left corner. The background of the image is a light-brown color, with a darker brown border around the edges. Overall, the image appears to be a fragment of a larger work or document, possibly related to art theory or philosophy. The handwriting and language used suggest that it may have been written by an individual with a strong interest in these subjects.