 The main consideration against the Property View is that it underestimates the important differences between colors and shapes on the one hand, and sounds on the other hand. The latter, unlike the former, are dynamic dependent individuals. And even if colors and shapes can be theoretically conceived as individuals, they are not dynamic. Sounds take up time. They start and cease. They are intrinsically temporal entities. Their temporal profile is essential to individuating them, in a way which has no analogue in the case of colors and shapes. However, Roberts (2017) explicitly defends the Property View by discussing salient disanalogies between sound and colors. He also suggests a very exhaustive taxonomy of the different positions available within the property view space. Cohen (2010), although not directly endorsing the property view, criticizes arguments that conclude to an asymmetry between sounds and colors, in particular with regard to temporality.