It provides a view of the tenderness, urgency and brilliance at the core of his art, as well as the openness to nature that set it aflame.
It is also very uncomfortable viewing, for its tenderness as much as its eroticism, its brutality and sarcasm and titillation.
Petzet was so convinced by Heidegger's criticism that this technologically-mediated viewing necessarily "missed the tenderness and intimacy that flourish between Klee's lines" that he resolved never again to make a television program about art (Petzet 1993, pp. 146, 150).
The Romantic world view was treated with more tenderness and precision in Robin Ticciati's glorious City Halls performance with the Scottish Chamber Orchestra.
For a culture that is politically and socially underdeveloped, Libya has a surprisingly active intelligentsia, who view their own society with tenderness and irony.
Echalaz explains the significance of that point of view: "If there is real tenderness between the two lovers, you are rooting for them, and the third act is so much more painful and rewarding".
The adult may learn to view others with more tolerance, tenderness and wisdom; but the writer must retain the child's absolutism of eye, whether writing about childhood itself, or war, or marriage, or solitude, about the life of a tramp or the life of a priest.
The patient's pain and tenderness persisted, and after viewing the point-of-care ultrasound, the surgical team still requested a computerized tomography (CT) to be obtained.
While it may be tempting to update Krapp's Last Tape to the digital age, it is difficult to view the new technology with the necessary tenderness.
"He draws the subjects with amusement and tenderness rather than with a view to stimulating anybody," says Royalton-Kisch.
