 In Dewey’s view, communication in the arts, however, takes a different form than in the sciences for example: “science states meanings; art expresses them” (AE: 90). Like many other philosophers of art, Dewey emphasizes that artistic communication does not take place on the level of statements and propositional knowing. Aesthetic art, by contrast to science, constitutes an experience. Art’s manner of communicating is “evocative”: by rendering objective and physical material into an expressive medium, the artist seeks to evoke “the experience he or she wants the audience to have or reflect upon” (Stroud 2011: 105). The cognitive and the experiential sides of art are thereby seen to be very much intertwined in Dewey’s aesthetics.