How can we avoid artistic philosophy finally succumbing to the result of traditional aesthetics?

Although both Hegel and Heidegger associate beauty with truth, their basic ontological starting points are different. In Heidegger's definition, "beauty" has always been regarded as the expression of works, not the way of truth itself. Therefore, we can't just treat form as form. In the works, what really matters is the way the truth appears, not some "beautiful forms" that are divorced from the truth. This kind of thinking should be the basis of artistic philosophy, otherwise, artistic philosophy will eventually succumb to traditional aesthetics.