Yet, inexorably, it seems, we are drawn to the looming presence behind her of John Kemble, in Sir Thomas Lawrence's portrait of the actor as Coriolanus; first by Kemble's enormous foot, then his splendidly realised nose.
So perhaps it made sense that when pressed to single out an object, and a subject, that seemed more relevant than the others, Mr. Richardson chose an enormous foot that, while reminiscent of the present and recent past, ultimately reminds him of his boyhood in 1930s England.
In mid-August, Madura Farm, in Goshen, had sweet apricots ($3 per pound), as well as garlic, cipollini scallions, shallots, red and yellow globe onions and enormous foot-long carrots.
Robbie Coltrane has the most enormous feet, like two cross-Channel ferries moored at the bottom of his shins.
Scrunching himself into his chair, his long legs and enormous feet tucked up under him, he lists all the evidence that the American economy, at least, is at last creating jobs again.
Few of these campers are still outside their tents and R.V.s, but there is one familiar silhouette: it's the ranger, who is warming his enormous feet, bony and perfectly white, by the fire pit.
Everything about them was terrifying: their pimpled foreheads and red fingers, their blue uniforms, darkened under the arms, the boys' cracking voices and enormous feet, the girls' awkward makeup.
Another show by the Belgrade-born, Paris-based artist Milos Sobaic, called a "A Leap Forward," focuses on giant moving figures, with enormous feet, trying to break away from chains and ropes.
But it could have been so different because, long ago, before I grew too tall (the already enormous feet were a clue) and discovered I had no talent whatsoever, all I wanted to do was dance.
The ground shook as its enormous feet pounded the asphalt, pulverizing everything in its wake.
Again, the scale was enormous — twenty-nine feet wide, fifteen feet tall — and Leonardo was in a predicament about technique.
