In early exchanges, Alice surprises Diana by referencing Paul Klee, marking a shift in Diana's perception of Alice beyond her initial preconceptions of a traditional housewife.
Klee's work frees artists from the constraints of realism, aligning with the play's storytelling, which invites viewers to engage with deeper emotional narratives beyond surface appearances.
Klee's declaration that 'Art does not reproduce the visible; rather, it makes visible' relates directly to the artistic approach of Summer, 1976, where storytelling is paramount.
The recurring references to Klee serve as a bridge between the characters and the audience, deepening the narrative and shifting perceptions in a thought-provoking manner.
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