Painting in doggy style, so to speak. It immediately begins in the highly readable essay by Anselm Wagner with a culturally and historically fascinating and satirical romp into the pictorial thought world of the great German painter Georg Baselitz, especially exploring all the entanglements and histories that form the theme of his latest series of works: "Sigmund's Cave." Even the title suggests a hair-raising story. In 1938, the cancer-stricken father of psychoanalysis, at 82 years old and under house arrest by the Gestapo, translated a French book about a Chow Chow dog, who, like him, suffered from a carcinoma in her right throat cavity and had to undergo multiple surgeries and radiation treatments before she was finally cured; a happy ending, which Freud, as is well known, was denied.