Shechter grew up in Israel before coming to the UK in 2002, and this is the last of the half-dozen works which overtly reflect that experience.
Even when Jacobs's work overtly reflects his current obsessions — as in the early grunge collection he made while he was besotted with Nirvana and Hole, or his Spring, 2008, collaboration with Richard Prince, in which models dressed as the eerily erotic nurses that Prince likes to paint (Jacobs owns several of Prince's paintings) — the concept congeals incrementally.
But a bad attitude that overtly reflects feelings of disconnection with the client company can hurt your career, she cautions.
Fauré's compositions from this period did not overtly reflect the turmoil and bloodshed.
Yet his nine enormous paintings, with the shifts in the shapes, sizes, and configuration of their three primary geometric elements, also seem to embed a subtle narrative about his personal confrontation and accommodation of the political and social evolution his paintings more overtly reflect.
Optimists argue that only a German can persuade other Germans of the case for liberalisation.José Manuel Barroso, given a second five-year term as the commission's president, has crafted an overtly political team, reflecting his view that Europeans want a "social market economy", with its liberal hard edges softened.
This probing-enacting cycle seeds Danny's appreciative system for the affinity domain this is to say through practice and interaction, Danny comes to recognize and reflect overtly on the goals and desires that characterize the domain.
Wikipedia differentiates between the two manifestations this way: "Hostile sexism reflects overtly negative evaluations and stereotypes about a gender (e.g., the ideas that women are incompetent and inferior to men).
This dilemma was reflected, though never overtly, in Kentridge's work.
That's one reason that the usual run of overtly political movies, in which the liberal consensus finds itself reflected back upon itself with confident self-satisfaction, strikes me as both an aesthetic regression and a political frivolity.
