The starting point of the article is Kant’s distinction between grammatical form of judgement and its logical form. The logical point in support of the claim that judgement of taste is aesthetical is the remark that judgement of taste does not subsume a representation in a concept. The judgement of taste itself does not postulate the agreement of everyone for that can only be done by a logically universal judgement because it can adduce reasons. By that we leans on Kant’s own distinction between judgements of perception and judgements of experience, introduced in Prolegomena. The thesis that judgements of taste are not subjected to the proof is related with Kant’s claim that the beauty pleases immidiately, that is, finding out that somethin...