Aesthetic　experiences　play　an　important　role　in　human　culture　and　spiritual　life　and　are　closely　related　to　aesthetic　perception　and　appreciation　of　art,　music,　literature　and　natural　landscapes.　With　the　development　of　neuroscience　and　cognitive　psychology,　our　understanding　of　aesthetic　experiences　continues　to　deepen;　in　this　context,　the　study　of　neuroplasticity　has　attracted　widespread　attention.　This　study　explores　in　detail　how　this　process　affects　the　perception　of　aesthetic　cognition,　thereby　enhancing　the　aesthetic　experience　in　several　key　ways.　The　study　finds　that　neuroplasticity　plays　a　role　in　the　evolution　of　an　individual＇s　perception　and　appreciation　of　beauty,　as　it　facilitates　adjustments　in　perception,　attention,　emotion,　and　cross-perceptual　integration　based　on　individual　experiences.　These　findings　provide　a　theoretical　basis　for　deepening　the　perception　and　appreciation　of　beauty　and　insights　to　better　understand　and　advance　the　aesthetic　experience　provided　by　art,　music　and　literature.　Future　research　will　explore　how　to　maximise　the　use　of　neuroplasticity　to　enhance　the　quality　and　depth　of　the　aesthetic　experience,　advance　the　field　of　aesthetic　psychology　and　art　research　and　further　enrich　and　satisfy　individuals＇　perception　and　experience　of　beauty.