"The Sublime" is an aesthetic concept that produces feelings of awe and wonder along with transcendence when people encounter something immensely vast or powerful that surpasses human understanding. The Sublime became a central concept in art, literature, and philosophy when it emerged during the Romantic era of the 18th century. Artists such as J.M.W. Through their art, Turner and Caspar David Friedrich demonstrated the Sublime by showing nature's magnificence alongside human insignificance before its immense power. The Sublime creates emotional depth by invoking both fear and beauty which pushes viewers to question their understanding and triggers powerful emotional reactions. The Sublime reveals itself through wild mountain terrains and turbulent oceans as well as expansive voids which evoke simultaneous emotions of dread and wonder. Artists who embraced the Sublime aimed to create spiritual and emotional experiences that went beyond normal reasoning and traditional aesthetic standards. Art movements from Romanticism through Symbolism and Abstract Expressionism have consistently incorporated the Sublime as an essential theme throughout history. The works of Albert Bierstadt and Mark Rothko demonstrate the influence of the Sublime through their exploration of infinite, unknowable, and sublime themes in their artistic creations. Artists who capture the Sublime essence extend representational limits while prompting audiences to consider existential mysteries and the universe's immensity.