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    All instances of the kind (the Mona Lisa) have perceptual... — Carmelics
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    Supports→The Mona Lisa, as a kind, can be said to have perceptual properties in an extended sense

    All instances of the kind (the Mona Lisa) have perceptual properties

    AestheticsPhilosophy of Language
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    AestheticsPhilosophy of Language

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    The Mona Lisa, as a kind, can be said to have perceptual properties in an extend...When all instances of a kind share perceptual properties, it is a small conceptu...

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    The Mona Lisa, as a kind, can be said to have perceptual properties in...91%When all instances of a kind share perceptual properties, it is a smal...88%The question of what the perceptual properties of the Mona Lisa are, w...83%Tokens are perceptible particulars whose shared properties can be obse...83%

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    SEP: beardsley-aesthetics
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    Neither objection is definitive, however. Although Beardsley discusses neither objection, the first can be deflated by noting that although, strictly speaking, the Mona Lisa is a kind, it has perceptual properties in that all of its instances do. In other words, since all instances of the kind have perceptual properties, instances-of-a-kind are near enough to kinds to allow kinds to have perceptual properties in an extended sense of the term, by a small conceptual courtesy. That’s close enough f

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