Art and science (to be more precise, natural sciences) are essential elements of our society and areas of knowledge, just like ethics. We must ask ourselves what impact our ethical judgments, our decisions based on moral principles, have on these two. Our morality is made up of the laws and standards that we make and believe in. Ethical judgments often limit the production of knowledge from the natural sciences as well as art; however, art can arise from ethical judgments. Ethics are often deeply involved in everything we do and much of our knowledge. We question whether something is ethical or not based on another's system of morality. Individuals who are proficient in the natural sciences often face ethical obstacles that appear to hinder the progress of human innovation. The same has been and continues to be observed in the arts. Artists are often tempted not to complete, or even not start, projects that they consider immoral according to their own beliefs or those of others. Such art is often censored if it is ever produced; however, it is our morals that allow us to create art and separate it from the rest of the world. Our ethical judgments limit and create much of the art that surrounds us (or could have been) today. The natural sciences aim to propel our world into the future with new technologies and ideas, while going back to the beginning to begin to understand our world. . How can we progress if we don't understand where we come from? This is why scientists want to carry out various experiments on animals and humans. Experiments like this have been changed, slowed down, or stopped altogether because of the implication of morality. Scientists are able to place tracking agents in the development of human embryos in the middle of an article......the impact of certain arts before even censoring it based on our own beliefs. Art is limited to a very large extent. in many ways by the ethical judgments we make, but it is also often the result of our morals and emotions. These judgments seem to handicap the production of knowledge about and through art, but they are also essential to it. This is a sign that abandoning our morals would be difficult, but impractical for the arts. For science, however, abandoning this morality to avoid the obstacle of ethical judgments would allow us to understand much more than we do today, and even more than hundreds of years ago; however, these judgments also keep our developments in check. They may prevent some benefits, but they also prevent irreversible damage. It is clear that ethics has many disadvantages, but it is a necessary element in our lives.