LEADER 01824nls a2200301 n 450 001 EJ21002770 005 20180212170424.0 017 80$aoai:ojs.riviste.unimi.it:article/9566 049 $aARMAGDIG 100 $a20190501a2017 --k--ita-50----ba 101 1 $aita 200 1 $aPer una rideterminazione della naturalità dell'arte$bArticolo 210 1$cUniversità degli Studi di Milano$d2017-11-01 300 $aDiritti: Copyright (c) 2018 Materiali di Estetica. Terza serie 300 $aIn relazione con: https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/MdE/article/view/9566/9052 300 $aSorgente: Materiali di Estetica. Terza serie; N. 4.1 (2017): La filosofia e le arti 300 $aSorgente: 2283-558X 300 $aSorgente: 2283-558X 330 $aIn our metaphysical tradition, art has always been intended as the opposite pole of nature. Art, in the strict philosophical meaning of the concept, has always indicated the artificial character of a thing. In this sense, art has been intended as the name of the process through which an artificial object is produced. For this reason, the Greek term for art is téchne, which also means technology. But art also means the artistic, aesthetic character of things, particularly of natural things. That is why it is imperative to reconsider the philosophical meaning of art, nature, technology and their problematic conceptual relationship.      332 $aMateriali di Estetica. Terza serie; N. 4.1 (2017): La filosofia e le arti 336 $aapplication/pdf 700 0$aPorceddu Cilione, Pier Alberto 801 3$aIT$bIT-FI0098 856 4 $uhttp://memoria.depositolegale.it/*/https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/MdE/article/view/9566$2https://riviste.unimi.it/index.php/MdE/article/view/9566 977 $a CR 997 $aCF FMT $aAR FOR $aAR