That was eye-catching enough.
That's partly because this world doesn't need any embellishment: it's freaky and eye-catching enough.
If all this isn't eye-catching enough, how about the new technologies — some of questionable legality.
Over at Viva Mexico, Ellie White makes an eye-catching solo debut, too – if not quite eye-catching enough to distinguish it from many other (mainly female) character-comedy showcases in a similar vein.
And, as if kicking off with this 1893 rarity weren't eye-catching enough, the troupe — which has joined forces with the Negro Ensemble Company — has relocated the play to an upper-class African-American enclave of Martha's Vineyard in the summer of 1926.
But the cluster of magenta biomorphically shaped lights, designed by the artist, that are visible through glass in the bookstore manager's office are eye-catching enough, and so is the full-scale clay prototype of the new Volkswagen Beetle, introduced in 1994, which is the sole exhibit in the gallery.
As if this extraordinary thrashing of the European champions in a chilly Coventry was not eye-catching enough it completed a full set of six wins from as many outings this weekend for Premiership clubs in the Champions Cup, the first time that has happened since 2008.
The piece itself had been somewhat "buried" in a backwater of the mag, split over two non-facing pages with an obscure Traffic pun for a headline ("The Low Spark of Well-Heeled Boys"), but this baffling 1%/60% canard was eye-catching enough to be repeated by the Today programme, the Sunday Times and that bastion of meritocracy and social mobility, the Daily Mail.
Yet the public gesture and clouds people exhale are still eye-catching enough to trigger the questions, "What's that?
If you thought the standard black, white, and cyan Lumia 900s just weren't eye-catching enough, you may want to keep your schedule clear this Sunday.
Church's work reengineering algae and bacteria is eye-catching enough, but he says "breakthroughs are happening in mammalian synthetic biology allowing us to introduce portions of one species into another".
