The next, "Myself Departing," is a poem of physical exposure, and emotion borne with dignity and resilience.
"No one can see us" suggests that your discomfort has been understood as fear of physical exposure.
The dance historian John Perpener observes that black dancers may have had more to contend with in an art based in physical exposure.
As Yana reaches the apex of her breakdown on stage you suddenly realise the extent of her emotional – and physical – exposure and you can't help but feel sympathetic.
"Debbie Does Dallas" keeps it clean, with bright-eyed double-entendre, just enough physical exposure to suggest the subject matter (a couple of the actresses take off their cheerleader tops and walk around in bras for a while; several characters appear wearing towels) and the timeless joy of French farce (two sets of cheerleaders' legs waving in the air from behind a kitchen counter).
Of the 15 performances I attended (almost all at the Abrons Arts Center on the Lower East Side), 4 featured drag, 5 featured nudity or striking degrees of physical exposure, and 8 featured players both talking and dancing.
The paper describes how the city's physical exposure has caused extreme vulnerability.
For the residents in New Verapaz, as described below, physical exposure to the lahar hazard has certainly diminished compared to living in high-risk or uninhabitable zones.
In the FGDs and KIIs, it was repeatedly noted that physical exposure to floods (physical vulnerability) was the major factor that puts studied households' livelihoods at risk.
A self-reported questionnaire was applied to evaluate subjective physical exposure, organizational and psychosocial factors by operators in two organization of an assembly process.
Vulnerability was traditionally viewed as a linear, negative outcome of a population's physical exposure to hazard, measured potential of impact and loss, and realized impacts of hazards (White 1973).
