What is the philosophy of aesthetics of Plato not limited to sculptors?
Plato's philosophy of aesthetics is centered around his belief that art is a copy of reality and that true reality can only be found in the realm of forms or ideas. In his work "Ion", he argues that poets, sculptors, and other artists do not truly create their works, but rather they are channels through which the forms or ideas are transmitted. He also believed that true beauty can only be found in the realm of forms, and that the physical world is an imperfect copy of this beauty. Therefore, Plato's philosophy of aesthetics is not limited to sculptors, but applies to all forms of art and beauty.