The thesis attempts to elaborate the artistic experience of Hegel, specifically, how the experience of facing paintings: 'Little Beggars on the Street' correlated to metaphysical idea, so does the Ranciére's method that he approached Hegel. And, the research is separated into four parts. For the very beginning, it referred to the dodging consciousness and the approach of the author. Regarding to the second and third section, corresponding to the order of Ranciére's narration in Aisthesis, the thesis tries to analyze the dialectic between Ranciére and Hegel, in which could be categorized into two issues. For the first one, Ranciére relentlessly dedicated to artistic experience and its origin that Hegel truly went through. On the other hands, the topic surrounds the Hegel's idea. Finally, following the analysis of Ranciére, the thesis attempts to focus on Ranciére's perspectives extracted from the artistic experience of Hegel, in which this aesthetic experience is distinguished from the Hegel's statement: "the end of art", and heading toward the another future of art.