The show features Hugo's large-scale portraits of family and friends alongside the drifters and homeless people he encounters from all over South Africa.
He maintains that he is not out to "corrupt" traditional tennis, and is frustrated by the dismissive attitudes he encounters from tennis officials, teaching pros and journalists.
Indeed, an examination of Bailey's collected works suggests this is generally true of his productions they often don't match one of the standard, expected viewpoints and I think this helps to explain a lot of the criticism he encounters from both progressives and conservatives who tend to adhere to clear-cut dichotomies of "facts" and opinions.
Dr. Raskind said he had been unprepared for the opposition he encountered from some people, including teachers.
American officials scoff at the idea that Mr Obama would let some of the "rude" personal behaviour he encountered from some Chinese officials in Copenhagen influence strategic decisions.
Mr. Ford knew that some liberals would attack his relatively conservative voting record but, those he spoke with said, he was taken aback by the depth of the anger he encountered from advocates for abortion rights and gay marriage.
His record on affordable housing is stunning, but his catalyst for building so expansively for the poor, the film implies, was not a deep reserve of compassion but rather the growing pressure he encountered from activists and editorial writers.
When my father moved to Oakland, California, after Hurricane Camille wrecked the Mississippi Gulf Coast, in 1969, strangers he encountered from El Salvador and Mexico and Puerto Rico would spit rapid-fire Spanish at him, expecting a reply in kind.
For another, he couldn't help attending closely to language, and the language he encountered from the many experts and medical textbooks he consulted disturbed and often angered him.
His hero was Socrates, whom he once called the "virtuoso of the casual encounter," and Kierkegaard quickly became famous in the city for his own epic strolls, during which he chatted hungrily with everyone he encountered, from the city's elect to the fishwives in the Gammel Strand.
Amped up on nicotine and speed and who knows what else, racing from place to place, thought to thought, song to song, and embittered by the jeering and booing he encountered from the folk-loyal fans from Newport to Manchester, Dylan was headed for a crash.
