The psychological tradition has always regarded imagination as a property of the human spirit, whose mission would be to construct images. Images that would constitute somewhat unique and unusual copies of the real. However, there are no images in themselves, but rather a fantastical world, a direct offspring of the imaginary.
There is no imagination, but a consciousness that beholds the non-real. The "Fantastic" of the great philosopher is an exercise of the spirit, a captivating practice of the soul during moments of sober reflection. Especially the description that Sartre gives you about the function of human consciousness allows us to understand the nature of the work of art differently and more completely, making us feel "qualified" and "special," more human and whole.
Manufacturer
Edition
- Cover
- Hardcover
- Number of Pages
- 402
- Dimensions
- 14x21 cm
- Release Date
- -
- Publication Date
- 1961
Content
- Reader Level
- Classic Texts
Awards & Collections
- Award
- Nobel
Important information
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