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Jan 12, 2016 · After David Bowie’s death on Sunday from cancer, this week we’re remembering a genius musician with a gift for showmanship. Part of his stage persona revolved not just around his vivid makeup and incredible gift for music, but also for his magnetic, almost eerie pair of eyes: one clear blue, the other a moody black.
Aug 25, 2021 · In reality, though, David Bowie had a condition known as anisocoria, which effectively meant that the pupils in his eyes were of different sizes – which made his irises appear to be of different colours, too.
Jan 14, 2016 · In Bowie’s case, his left pupil remained permanently expanded, leading to his famous pair of blue and black eyes. Bowie was able to further use these to full effect thanks to his major case...
His eyes could appear eerie and mismatched, producing a captivating or mesmeric gaze from on stage or through the lens of a camera. And the uncanny appearance of Bowie’s eyes was ideal for a...
Jan 11, 2016 · Instead, the unusual appearance of Bowie’s eyes were due to a condition called anisocoria. Anisocoria is a condition characterised by an unequal size in a person’s pupils. In Bowie’s case, his...
Mar 10, 2020 · David Bowie, who was 15 at the time, was enamored with a particular young lady. So was his friend, George Underwood. As is dictated by the rules of honor — and teenage testosterone levels — the two wound up in a fight, and Underwood landed a blow directly to Bowie's left eyeball.
Jan 11, 2016 · But this isn't why Bowie's eyes looked different. Instead, the unusual appearance of Bowie's eyes were due to a condition called anisocoria.
