Philosophy as Artistry: Crafting Conceptual Frameworks

Ontological frameworks consist of three primary parts: the concepts themselves, a plane of imminence that acts as the foundational realm for conceptual creation, and an imminent logic that shapes the organization of these concepts. The plane of imminence provides the parameters that enable the conceptualization process, allowing philosophers to transition from mere concepts to a coherent system. The relationship between a philosopher and a concept is likened to that of an artist working with their medium, emphasizing that philosophical work mirrors artistic creation, where the philosopher actively crafts and shapes ideas much like a woodworker shapes wood.