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  • Eyes Wide Shut, Urban Graffiti in Florence, Italy
    DB_Eyes-wide-Shut.jpg
  • Black cat with yellow eyes
    GM_f_G2110496-1.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a portrait of a young woman with mesmerizing eyes
    IR_2_DSC0142_colorize.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a portrait of a young woman with mesmerizing eyes
    IR_2_DSC0142_colorize-3.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a portrait of a young woman with mesmerizing eyes
    IR_2_DSC0142_colorize-1.jpg
  • White cat with blue eyes
    GM_f_cat_0220.jpg
  • Common housefly (Musca domestica) closeup. The head (left) is dominated by a pair of large compound eyes (brown), each eye composed of about 4000 image-forming facets called ommatidia. Mouthparts are visible beneath the eye. Hairs on the head and body act as tactile (touch) organs. The housefly has one pair of wings (silver/grey) and six legs. They tend to frequent unsavoury places, feeding on decomposing matter as well as human food, and they may pick up and transmit serious diseases to humans.
    IR_f_Fly_E2185.jpg
  • Common housefly (Musca domestica) on a leaf closeup. The head (left) is dominated by a pair of large compound eyes (brown), each eye composed of about 4000 image-forming facets called ommatidia. Mouthparts are visible beneath the eye. Hairs on the head and body act as tactile (touch) organs. The housefly has one pair of wings (silver/grey) and six legs. They tend to frequent unsavoury places, feeding on decomposing matter as well as human food, and they may pick up and transmit serious diseases to humans.
    IR_f_Garden_E2013.jpg
  • Common housefly (Musca domestica) on a leaf closeup. The head (left) is dominated by a pair of large compound eyes (brown), each eye composed of about 4000 image-forming facets called ommatidia. Mouthparts are visible beneath the eye. Hairs on the head and body act as tactile (touch) organs. The housefly has one pair of wings (silver/grey) and six legs. They tend to frequent unsavoury places, feeding on decomposing matter as well as human food, and they may pick up and transmit serious diseases to humans.
    IR_f_Garden_E2013-crop.jpg
  • Common housefly (Musca domestica) closeup. The head (left) is dominated by a pair of large compound eyes (brown), each eye composed of about 4000 image-forming facets called ommatidia. Mouthparts are visible beneath the eye. Hairs on the head and body act as tactile (touch) organs. The housefly has one pair of wings (silver/grey) and six legs. They tend to frequent unsavoury places, feeding on decomposing matter as well as human food, and they may pick up and transmit serious diseases to humans.
    IR_f_Fly_E2172.jpg
  • Day Octopus (Octopus cyanea). (order Octopoda). close up of the head and eyes. This marine invertebrate is a cephalopod mollusc. The octopus has a large brain and well-developed eyes. Eight tentacles form a ring around its mouth (a horny beak, not seen). It swims by jet propulsion with its body sac (upper left), or it crawls over rock surfaces. It lives in a cave or a crevice in rocks, emerging to hunt. Its prey is mostly crabs and lobsters, which it paralyses by injecting a poison. Some octopuses can reach a length of over one metre. Octopuses can vary their skin colour and may eject a cloud of ink when alarmed. Photographed in the Red Sea Israel
    HN_110203_Eilat_6890.jpg
  • Day Octopus (Octopus cyanea). (order Octopoda). close up of the head and eyes. This marine invertebrate is a cephalopod mollusc. The octopus has a large brain and well-developed eyes. Eight tentacles form a ring around its mouth (a horny beak, not seen). It swims by jet propulsion with its body sac (upper left), or it crawls over rock surfaces. It lives in a cave or a crevice in rocks, emerging to hunt. Its prey is mostly crabs and lobsters, which it paralyses by injecting a poison. Some octopuses can reach a length of over one metre. Octopuses can vary their skin colour and may eject a cloud of ink when alarmed. Photographed in the Red Sea Israel
    HN_110203_Eilat_6870.jpg
  • Day Octopus (Octopus cyanea). (order Octopoda). close up of the head and eyes. This marine invertebrate is a cephalopod mollusc. The octopus has a large brain and well-developed eyes. Eight tentacles form a ring around its mouth (a horny beak, not seen). It swims by jet propulsion with its body sac (upper left), or it crawls over rock surfaces. It lives in a cave or a crevice in rocks, emerging to hunt. Its prey is mostly crabs and lobsters, which it paralyses by injecting a poison. Some octopuses can reach a length of over one metre. Octopuses can vary their skin colour and may eject a cloud of ink when alarmed. Photographed in the Red Sea Israel
    HN_110203_Eilat_6887.jpg
  • Day Octopus (Octopus cyanea). (order Octopoda). close up of the head and eyes. This marine invertebrate is a cephalopod mollusc. The octopus has a large brain and well-developed eyes. Eight tentacles form a ring around its mouth (a horny beak, not seen). It swims by jet propulsion with its body sac (upper left), or it crawls over rock surfaces. It lives in a cave or a crevice in rocks, emerging to hunt. Its prey is mostly crabs and lobsters, which it paralyses by injecting a poison. Some octopuses can reach a length of over one metre. Octopuses can vary their skin colour and may eject a cloud of ink when alarmed. Photographed in the Red Sea Israel
    HN_110203_Eilat_6862.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a female model pulling faces with an induced Crossed eyed look
    IR_f_89755-acrylic.jpg
  • female model pulling faces with an induced Crossed eyed look
    IR_f_89755.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a female model pulling faces with an induced Crossed eyed look
    IR_f_89755-artist.jpg
  • Young girl of 4 with closed eyes making her birthday wish
    CL_Birthday_c27.jpg
  • Beauty Closeup portrait of young woman with tantalizing blue eyes on white background
    SV_f_Shelli-Portrait_151.JPG
  • Beauty Closeup portrait of young woman with tantalizing blue eyes on white background
    SV_f_Shelli-Portrait_152.JPG
  • Beauty Closeup portrait of young woman with tantalizing blue eyes on white background
    SV_f_Shelli-Portrait_150.JPG
  • Common housefly (Musca domestica) under a microscope. The head (centre left) is dominated by a pair of large compound eyes (one seen, brown), each eye composed of about 4000 image-forming facets called ommatidia. Mouthparts are visible beneath the eye. Hairs on the head and body act as tactile (touch) organs. The housefly has one pair of wings (silver/grey) and six legs. They tend to frequent unsavoury places, feeding on decomposing matter as well as human food, and they may pick up and transmit serious diseases to humans.
    SL_microscopy_sl0020.jpg
  • Close up of a man's brown eye
    SL_SL5_5256.jpg
  • Close up of a man's brown eye
    SL_SL5_5255.jpg
  • Pharaoh eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. At 46–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, the Pharaoh eagle-owl is one of the smaller eagle-owl species. It is an attractive bird of prey, with striking, large orange-yellow eyes and mottled plumage. The head and upperparts are tawny and densely marked with black and creamy-white streaks and blotches, while the underparts are pale creamy-white, with black streaks on the upper breast and fine reddish-brown vermiculations on the lower breast and belly. The face has the disc-like form typical of most owls, defined by a dark rim, the robust bill is black and hooked, and the head is crowned with small ear tufts. There are two recognised subspecies of the Pharaoh eagle-owl, the Pharaoh eagle-owl (B. a. ascalaphus) and the desert eagle-owl (B. a. desertorum), the latter being smaller and paler with sandier colouration Photographed i n Israel in December .
    BT_f_Pharaoh-eagle-owl_9698.jpg
  • Young Womanin her 20s Meditating on white background eyes closed Model Release available
    IR_50975_New.jpg
  • Africa, Tanzania, Female member of the Datooga tribe in traditional dress, beads and earrings. Beauty scarring can be seen around the eyes
    GF_Datoga_0406_019_New.jpg
  • Grey and white Persian Cat with green eyes
    IR_m_53965_new.jpg
  • Horse's head closeup he horse has blue eyes
    OR_Horse_DSC_6604_fs.jpg
  • Pharaoh eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. At 46–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, the Pharaoh eagle-owl is one of the smaller eagle-owl species. It is an attractive bird of prey, with striking, large orange-yellow eyes and mottled plumage. The head and upperparts are tawny and densely marked with black and creamy-white streaks and blotches, while the underparts are pale creamy-white, with black streaks on the upper breast and fine reddish-brown vermiculations on the lower breast and belly. The face has the disc-like form typical of most owls, defined by a dark rim, the robust bill is black and hooked, and the head is crowned with small ear tufts. There are two recognised subspecies of the Pharaoh eagle-owl, the Pharaoh eagle-owl (B. a. ascalaphus) and the desert eagle-owl (B. a. desertorum), the latter being smaller and paler with sandier colouration Photographed i n Israel in December .
    BT_f_Pharaoh-eagle-owl_9761.jpg
  • Pharaoh eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. At 46–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, the Pharaoh eagle-owl is one of the smaller eagle-owl species. It is an attractive bird of prey, with striking, large orange-yellow eyes and mottled plumage. The head and upperparts are tawny and densely marked with black and creamy-white streaks and blotches, while the underparts are pale creamy-white, with black streaks on the upper breast and fine reddish-brown vermiculations on the lower breast and belly. The face has the disc-like form typical of most owls, defined by a dark rim, the robust bill is black and hooked, and the head is crowned with small ear tufts. There are two recognised subspecies of the Pharaoh eagle-owl, the Pharaoh eagle-owl (B. a. ascalaphus) and the desert eagle-owl (B. a. desertorum), the latter being smaller and paler with sandier colouration Photographed i n Israel in December .
    BT_f_Pharaoh-eagle-owl_9768.jpg
  • Pharaoh eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. At 46–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, the Pharaoh eagle-owl is one of the smaller eagle-owl species. It is an attractive bird of prey, with striking, large orange-yellow eyes and mottled plumage. The head and upperparts are tawny and densely marked with black and creamy-white streaks and blotches, while the underparts are pale creamy-white, with black streaks on the upper breast and fine reddish-brown vermiculations on the lower breast and belly. The face has the disc-like form typical of most owls, defined by a dark rim, the robust bill is black and hooked, and the head is crowned with small ear tufts. There are two recognised subspecies of the Pharaoh eagle-owl, the Pharaoh eagle-owl (B. a. ascalaphus) and the desert eagle-owl (B. a. desertorum), the latter being smaller and paler with sandier colouration Photographed i n Israel in December .
    BT_f_Pharaoh-eagle-owl_9712.jpg
  • Pharaoh eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus) is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. At 46–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, the Pharaoh eagle-owl is one of the smaller eagle-owl species. It is an attractive bird of prey, with striking, large orange-yellow eyes and mottled plumage. The head and upperparts are tawny and densely marked with black and creamy-white streaks and blotches, while the underparts are pale creamy-white, with black streaks on the upper breast and fine reddish-brown vermiculations on the lower breast and belly. The face has the disc-like form typical of most owls, defined by a dark rim, the robust bill is black and hooked, and the head is crowned with small ear tufts. There are two recognised subspecies of the Pharaoh eagle-owl, the Pharaoh eagle-owl (B. a. ascalaphus) and the desert eagle-owl (B. a. desertorum), the latter being smaller and paler with sandier colouration Photographed i n Israel in December .
    BT_f_Pharaoh-eagle-owl_9716.jpg
  • The desert owl or desert tawny owl (Strix hadorami), formerly known as Hume's owl. This species is a part of the family Strigidae, commonly known as typical owls, which contains most species of owl. The desert owl breeds in Israel, northeast Egypt, Jordan, and the Arabian peninsula. Its habitat includes desert, semi-desert, rocky ravines, and palm groves. It nests in crevices and holes in cliffs. Its diet consists of voles, mice and large insects. This is a medium-sized earless owl, smaller than the tawny owl at 29–33 cm in length. It is largely nocturnal and sedentary. Its stocky body and round head recall a small tawny owl, but it is paler, less streaked, particularly on the underparts, and has yellow eyes. Photographed in Israel in February
    BT_f_desert-tawny-owl.jpg
  • Portrait of a young Datoga woman with beauty scarring around her eyes. Photographed at Lake Eyasi, Tanzania
    GF_Tanzania_1012-407.jpg
  • Grey and white Persian Cat with green eyes
    IR_m_53963_New.jpg
  • Close up of a cat with yellow eyes
    HN_m_cat_HGI_2186_New.jpg
  • Woman with eyes wide open eats cream cake
    IR_81847_1.jpg
  • Grey and white Persian Cat with green eyes
    IR_f_53963_fs.jpg
  • young teenage female model with a black make up mask around her eyes on black background model released studio shot
    IR_26600_fs_PSh.jpg
  • The Siamese cat is one of the first distinctly recognized breeds of Asian cat. Derived from the Wichianmat landrace, one of several varieties of cat native to Thailand (formerly known as Siam), the original Siamese became one of the most popular breeds in Europe and North America in the 19th century. The carefully refined, more extreme-featured, modern-style Siamese is characterized by blue almond-shaped eyes; a triangular head shape; large ears; an elongated, slender, and muscular body; and various forms of point colouration.
    BT_f_Siamese-cat_534.jpg
  • Alien Graffiti red figure with large head and square eyes and mouth
    VA_f_Alien-DSC00710.JPG
  • Sleeping woman naked woman lying on her side with closed eyes<br />
from Le Nu au Salon 1893 A collection of Nude photography published in Paris in 1908 by Societe nationale des beaux-arts (France). et Societe des artistes francais. Catalogues of nudes exhibited at the official Paris Salons. Risqué photography is material that is slightly indecent or liable to shock, especially as sexually suggestive.
    IR_f_lenuausalonde12silv_0127.jpg
  • Portrait of a young Datoga woman with beauty scarring around her eyes. Photographed at Lake Eyasi, Tanzania
    GF_Tanzania_1001-828.jpg
  • Portrait of a young Datoga woman with beauty scarring around her eyes. Photographed at Lake Eyasi, Tanzania
    GF_Tanzania_0810-400.jpg
  • Portrait of a young Datoga woman with beauty scarring around her eyes. Photographed at Lake Eyasi, Tanzania
    GF_Tanzania_0810-397.jpg
  • Portrait of a young Datoga woman with beauty scarring around her eyes. Photographed at Lake Eyasi, Tanzania
    GF_Tanzania_0810-398.jpg
  • Portrait of a young Datoga woman with beauty scarring around her eyes. Photographed at Lake Eyasi, Tanzania
    GF_Tanzania_0804-389.jpg
  • Portrait of a young Datoga woman with beauty scarring around her eyes. Photographed at Lake Eyasi, Tanzania
    GF_Tanzania_0804-385.jpg
  • Pedigree Dog - The Papillon (French for "butterfly") is a small, friendly, elegant breed of dog of the Spaniel type, distinguished from other breeds by its large butterfly-like ears. The Papillon is one of the oldest of the toy Spaniels. Portrait with distinct large ears and wide open eyes
    AP_pedigree-dog_9661.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye- Brown
    GV_f_eyeball_0287.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye - blue
    GV_f_eyeball_0283.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye - blue
    GV_f_eyeball_0299.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye - blue
    GV_f_eyeball_0297.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye brown, and blue
    GV_f_eyeball_0298.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye - blue
    GV_f_eyeball_0296.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye brown, and blue
    GV_f_eyeball_0294.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye - blue
    GV_f_eyeball_0295.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye green
    GV_f_eyeball_0293.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye- Brown
    GV_f_eyeball_0290.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye green
    GV_f_eyeball_0291.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye gray
    GV_f_eyeball_0292.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye
    GV_f_eyeball_0289.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye- Brown
    GV_f_eyeball_0286.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye green
    GV_f_eyeball_0288.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye- Brown
    GV_f_eyeball_0285.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye grey
    GV_f_eyeball_0284.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye brown, and blue
    GV_f_eyeball_0280.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye
    GV_f_eyeball_0282.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye grey
    GV_f_eyeball_0281.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye grey
    GV_f_eyeball_0279.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye - blue
    GV_f_eyeball_0275.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye grey
    GV_f_eyeball_0276.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye - blue
    GV_f_eyeball_0277.jpg
  • Extreme closeup of a human eye - blue
    GV_f_eyeball_0278.jpg
  • Eye Agate from Uruguay. Photographed at the Natural History Museum, Vienna, Austria
    IR_Vienna_E4294-Achat.jpg
  • Extreme close-up of a two year baby boy's eye Model release available
    HN_MR_2012-052.jpg
  • Blue eyed demon with an evil smile
    GV_Demon_4887-2.jpg
  • Extreme close-up of a two year baby boy's closed eye showing eyelashes and eyelid
    HN_Ilai2ndAlbum-018.jpg
  • Benjamin and Rose Kokia’s 19th century mansion that also hosted the clinic of Dr. Ticho the eye specialist. Now used as the Kokia House visitors center, Jerusalm, Israel
    IR_Jerusalem_E3006-Pano-2.jpg
  • Benjamin and Rose Kokia’s 19th century mansion that also hosted the clinic of Dr. Ticho the eye specialist. Now used as the Kokia House visitors center, Jerusalm, Israel
    IR_Jerusalem_E3010.jpg
  • Benjamin and Rose Kokia’s 19th century mansion that also hosted the clinic of Dr. Ticho the eye specialist. Now used as the Kokia House visitors center, Jerusalm, Israel
    IR_Jerusalem_E3005.JPG
  • Close up of a green eyed cat with open mouth
    SZ_0811_11 (61)_fs.jpg
  • Pareidolia is the tendency for incorrect perception of a stimulus as an object, pattern or meaning known to the observer, such as seeing shapes in clouds, seeing faces in inanimate objects or abstract patterns, or hearing hidden messages in music. Pareidolia can be considered a subcategory of apophenia. Pareidolia was at one time considered a symptom of human psychosis, but it is now seen as a normal human tendency.
    VA_f_Pareidolia-Eyes.jpg
  • side view portrait of a cat's head lying on the floor
    VA_f_1810-Cat_07712.jpg
  • side view portrait of a cat's head lying on the floor
    VA_f_1810-Cat_07709.jpg
  • side view portrait of a cat's head lying on the floor
    VA_f_1810-Cat_07707.jpg
  • A bracelet with magic eyes used to ward off the evil eye and spirits on white background
    TJ_Against-evil-eye.jpg
  • long-eared owl (Asio otus). It takes its name from the long tufts (upper left and right) on its head, This nocturnal predator inhabits woodlands in temperate Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on small mammals such as mice, squirrels, shrews and bats. It takes other birds, sometimes in flight, and also feeds on frogs, snakes and insects. Its mottled brown colouration provides camouflage as it roosts, resting motionless and looking like a short branch. It may reach a length of almost 40 centimetres, with a wingspan of around a metre. The female is slightly larger than the male. Photographed in the Hefer valley, Israel in may
    BT_long-eared-owl_EB922.jpg
  • long-eared owl (Asio otus). It takes its name from the long tufts (upper left and right) on its head, This nocturnal predator inhabits woodlands in temperate Europe, Asia and North America. It feeds mainly on small mammals such as mice, squirrels, shrews and bats. It takes other birds, sometimes in flight, and also feeds on frogs, snakes and insects. Its mottled brown colouration provides camouflage as it roosts, resting motionless and looking like a short branch. It may reach a length of almost 40 centimetres, with a wingspan of around a metre. The female is slightly larger than the male. Photographed in the Hefer valley, Israel in may
    BT_long-eared-owl_EB919.jpg
  • Female Junonia orithya (Blue Pansy) is a nymphalid butterfly with many subspecies occurring from Africa, through southern and south-eastern Asia, and in Australia. Photographed in Israel in October
    AM_Junonia-orithya_671A9580.jpg
  • male Junonia orithya (Blue Pansy) is a nymphalid butterfly with many subspecies occurring from Africa, through southern and south-eastern Asia, and in Australia. Photographed in Israel in October
    AM_Junonia-orithya_671A0181.jpg
  • Female model with a veil
    IR_51147_fs.jpg
  • Female model with a veil
    IR_51143_fs.jpg
  • Female model with a veil
    IR_51138_fs.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image og a young teen appreciates music on her headphones with a blended in music motif background
    IR_96454_New-Golden-3.jpg
  • Lioness sleeps in a tree Photographed in Tanzania, Serengeti National Park
    GF_f_Tanzania_1604-623.jpg
  • A young child of 5 having her yesy checked by an optician
    SL_SL2_6666.jpg
  • A young child of 5 having her yesy checked by an optician
    SL_SL2_6664.jpg
  • Close up of a teens face - Model Release available
    SZ_0811_11 (6)_fs.jpg
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