Abstract
In this paper we put a light on the aesthetic intuition in Schelling’s philosophy, giving most of the space to the last two paragraphs of the System des transzendentalen Idealismus written in 1800. The interest of the analysis is the relationship between the artist’s intuition and the philosopher’s subjectivity, the “I”. In their essential connection, the works of the philosopher and of the artist – the genius – are different but complementary, because the perfection of the philosophy can be reached only with the help of the unconsciousness that takes the place of the freedom during any very artistic production. With a short comparison to Kant’s Kritik der Urteilskraft, we consider the objectivity reached by Schelling as the final step towards to the new mythology, the realization of the philosophers’ hope, in which the contradiction between freedom and necessity would be passed over.