Such resistance is overt in the work of a myth-busting artist like Larry Rivers, who is having a career retrospective at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and it is implicit in the career of the pioneering modernist Alfred Stieglitz, the subject of a survey opening on Sunday at the National Gallery of Art.
This opinion is echoed in the Financial Times by Brendan Lemon, who argues: "what is overt in this production – passion – isn't the same as insight"; and by Elysa Gardner of USA Today, for whom the production "doesn't pack as much punch as you'd hope".
We'd, maybe, expect to see these images in USA Today or the Wall Street Journal, which are overt in propagandizing the war, but these pictures are in the New York Times, the so-called "paper of record".
In the second set of interviews in April-May 2014 wherein we were overt in raising the feasibility of a right to health goal, the general consensus was that the right to health "hasn't been picked up" [Iv4173] in the post-2015 heandh andevelopmentnt discourse among Member States or other key actors (such as the multilaterals).
She was followed by a series of dour young men roughly the age for military service wearing clothes that were overt in their references to the wide-open spaces of westerns and to frontiers as they existed before the cowboys rode in to grab the land.
The "clingers" were "overt in their neediness," requiring constant explanations, affection, and attention.
These can be overt or hidden, but in the past couple of decades the autobiographical content has dominated.
Several of Goya's friends, including the poets Juan Meléndez Valdés and Leandro Fernández de Moratín, were overt : the supporters (or collaborators, in the view of many) of Joseph Bonaparte.
Sometimes the novel or play-like quality is overt - as in the diaries of literary people, such as Virginia Woolf, but also of political ones such as Pepys or Beatrice Webb - structured around an unfolding narrative, with a series of overlapping stories woven into the text.
