 If aesthetic experience has objective conditions, aesthetic form, in turn, has a set of “formal conditions”, which are “continuity, cumulation, conservation, tension and anticipation” (AE: 143). Dewey draws special attention to the factor of resistance. It is a kind of condition of conditions, for “without internal tension” experience of form would be just “a fluid rush to a straightaway mark” in which case there “could be [nothing] called development and fulfillment” (AE: 143). Dewey further specifies the relationship between aesthetic form and aesthetic experience: