Every determining judgement is logical because its predicate is a given objective concept A merely reﬂective judgement about a particular object, however, can be aesthetic if the judgement, even before it contemplates comparing the object with others, and with no concept antecedent to the given intuition, unites the imagination (which merely apprehends the object) with the understanding (which produces a general concept) and perceives a relationship between the two cognitive faculties which forms the subjective and merely sensitive condition of the objective employment of the power of judgement (namely the mutual harmony of these two faculties).