In hewing so closely to life — in all its frailty and fellowship, its perseverance and mutual care — Jones has made something larger than life.
"There's a whole generation of people that subscribe to this idea that if you make something larger, the other things will come up to meet it, the 'if you build it they will come' idea," Mr. Rogers, 37, said seated across from Ms. Lewandowski during in an interview in their diminutive office space.
So the trick in scaling it up is to find ways to stack these sheets and bond them together to make something larger.
One piece bleeds into the other so you're creating sort of an oeuvre and making something larger than a particular production, you know?
The literal meaning is to make something larger, with the morphology (em- + big + -en) being parallel to that of enlarge (en- + large).
It made something of you.
Anthony Huxley (absorbingly elegant in the astonishingly intricate slow solo in Balanchine's "Square Dance") makes more than Mr. Ulbricht does of Gigue in "Mozartiana," and Antonio Carmena makes something less sensational but larger than Mr. Ulbricht makes of Fall in "The Four Seasons".
Though Mr. Batali does not make a traditional meat ravioli at Babbo, he makes something called Angel's Pyramids, a larger variation that is filled with either braised lamb, pork shoulder or brisket, and served in butter and sage.
To make something much larger, the tubes have to be connected together.
Generally, light colors make something look larger, and dark colors make something look slimmer: If you're wearing patterns or bright or light colors, then wear them on your torso, not your bottom half.
Also, the character of Wanda Maximoff has been written large, and Elizabeth Olsen makes something distinctive of the role: with her low-key, nearly neutral manner, she offers a virtual mumblecore off-the-street authenticity among the gloss of more polished movie stars.
