There is something about Wagner’s operas and music that incites such a passion in his admirers to want to “participate” in some way, to dive deep into the work and put enormous effort into creating their own iteration or analysis of the work. I’ve seen his operas produced in full in Lego form, or completely computer animated. Sometimes such products are silly in concept, but demonstrate such a dedication to the work that they have to be loved. Your analysis (which is not silly in concept, to be clear) is a wonderful addition to this body of Wagnerian labors-of-love. Though demanding on the viewer in terms of length and detail, they are fantastically made, and perhaps someday I will finish watching all of them. Thank you for your work!
There is something about Wagner’s operas and music that incites such a passion in his admirers to want to “participate” in some way, to dive deep into the work and put enormous effort into creating their own iteration or analysis of the work. I’ve seen his operas produced in full in Lego form, or completely computer animated. Sometimes such products are silly in concept, but demonstrate such a dedication to the work that they have to be loved.
Your analysis (which is not silly in concept, to be clear) is a wonderful addition to this body of Wagnerian labors-of-love. Though demanding on the viewer in terms of length and detail, they are fantastically made, and perhaps someday I will finish watching all of them. Thank you for your work!