The text presents an analysis of the concept of an experiment within the contexts of natural sciences and artistic creation. In science, an experiment is defined as a purposeful and methodologically deliberate activity aimed at gaining new knowledge about unknown outcomes. The author strictly distinguishes a scientific experiment from a mere attempt, which lacks a deeper understanding of the mechanisms behind success. In the artistic sphere, experimentation is understood as the conscious abandonment of established traditions and rules. However, this process is not simple entropy; instead, it strives toward the establishment of new, often more demanding norms. While scientific success is measured by new insights, success in art is defined by the reaction of the public and the artistic world. The text also suggests the existence of a specific philosophical experiment that differs significantly from both aforementioned types. This comparative analysis elucidates the different goals and methodologies of human endeavor in the search for truth and aesthetic value through innovative procedures and the disruption of conventional boundaries of knowledge.