The Relationship Between Philosophy and Art: Martin Heidegger as a Model

The aim of this research is to examine the relationship between philosophy and art in the thought of Martin Heidegger.Heidegger believes that poetry is the only refuge for human beings, as it enables them to reclaim their authentic existence and liberates them from the grip of dominant technology.His preoccupation with poetry was not merely an artistic concern, but rather an essential part of his fundamental engagement with the very question of thought itself especially in the context of his discussion on the "end of philosophy."Poetry, as explored by Heidegger, became an ontological issue imposed by the thought of Being, where he opened a dialogue between thought and poetry to restore it to its original poetic roots.This aims to transcend the concept of art as defined by metaphysics, which confined its boundaries within a form of technique.An authentic vision of the work of art must go beyond the framework established by Western metaphysics, which, by focusing on beings, transformed the work of art into a mere object.In contrast, art plays a fundamental role in revealing Being.A topic of this nature requires both analytical and historical methodologies.

• Martin Heidegger
• art and philosophy
• poetry
• authenticity
• end of philosophy
• being
• metaphysics
• art objects
• ontology of art

• Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy
• Ethics, Aesthetics, and Art
• Philosophy and Literary Analysis
• Martin Heidegger
• art and philosophy
• poetry
• authenticity
• end of philosophy
• being
• metaphysics
• art objects
• Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
• Philosophy
• Psychology
• Arts and Humanities