This article aims at exploring the aesthetic pedagogical implication in the French phenomenologist Merleu-Ponty's thought. The focus in this article is Merleau-Ponty's essay, "Cezanne's Doubt," which was the first work directly concerned about art. In that essay, Merleau-Ponty pointed out the homogeneity and homology between aesthetic activity and phenomenological method. The metaphysics of art illuminates the significance toward the aesthetic pedagogy. The Merleau-Pontian aesthetic pedagogy discloses the alternative and nontraditional ideas about philosophy of education.