This paper explores the deep and enduring relationship between art and philosophy, presenting art not merely as aesthetic expression but as a visual form of critical thought. Tracing historical perspectives from Plato and Aristotle to Nietzsche and Kandinsky, the study analyzes how artistic expression evolves from imitation to abstraction and conceptual inquiry. Through an interdisciplinary lens, it proposes that art and philosophy are interconnected modes of understanding existence, consciousness, and reality. The paper culminates in a call for a new artistic movement—“Philosophical Realism” or “Metaphysical Art”—which would unify aesthetic and intellectual reflection. This study ultimately affirms that the fusion of art and philosophy can transform the way we perceive the world and ourselves.
