counterimage

What Walt Disney never had to contend with, though, was a counterimage.

But the counterimage of Mr. Wilkomirski's life is far more mundane.

BUT there is a counterimage that resurfaced in the 1990's, when Swiss banks were discovered to have denied survivors access to funds deposited by Holocaust victims.

Creampie scenes depart from heterosexual pornographic convention in favour of a depiction that more closely mimics sexual intercourse as performed in ordinary life; they have been called the "counterimage" of facials.

O'Brien's triumph is that while celebrating Joyce and his ecstatic quest to lay image on counterimage, to weave his "weirdly beautiful word constellations," she has drawn the desperation and sadness of the man whose name means joy.

So the high-powered Russian delegation of political and business leaders spent part of the past week trying to project a counterimage, buttressed by slabs of statistics to display economic growth and sober stewardship in the service of market freedoms that should not alarm the West.

And I wondered if what I hadseen was a kind of resonant counterimage of my father and me at the club, that is, I hadseen my older self bringing my own son to the Merchants and Shippers Club of the distant future.

In antebellum America, as in the past (in fact, from the initial African-European contact in North America), black women were deemed to be governed by their libidos and portrayed as "Jezebel character[s]...in every way the counterimage of the mid-nineteenth-century ideal of the Victorian lady."