The reference in the title of the following article to John Dewey's work entitled Art as Experience is naturally not accidental. The question being explored is concerned with what type of thought about art was suggest-ed by Dewey. He opposed the divisions according to which the aesthetic sphere is divided from the sphere of cognition or morality. We could even say that he hoped, similarly to the Avant-garde representatives, that the world can be filled up with the salutary power of art. The philosopher claimed that every cognitive experience has its own aesthetic component, and contrary to Kant's postulations, we should acknowledge that even morality is not deprived of aesthetic aspects. Dewey emphasized that: “(…) any practical activity, provided that it is integrated and moves by its own urge to fulfillment, have esthetic quality” (Dewey 2005: 41). Dewey regarded the aesthetic experience to be a complete experience which can-not be described in purely psychological terms from the perspective of the evaluating subject. The philosopher found that the real object, which serves as basis for the experience is equally important. Dewey believed that different things can evoke such reactions. However, he emphasized that the modern world is not favorable if we want to experience reality deeply. As Dewey said: