Special Effects Contacts & New FDA Lenses Law
Posted in General on January 11th, 2011, 18:29 by specialeffectscontacts|
Federal Contact Lenses Laws When it comes to FX contact lenses, make sure you decide on a source that offers FDA approved lenses. There have been cases of merchants promoting them without getting a proper size and fitting for the customer. According to the Fairness To Contact Lens Consumers Act -- It is illegal for any merchant to sell FX contacts without getting a prescription/size fitting from customers -- thus causing harm to the corneas of the eye of the buyers. So be careful to have a proper size fitting/prescription from an Eye Doctor -or- Clinic. FX Special Effects Contact Lenses There are tons of special effects movies out in the industry and created throughout time with a sole intention -- To captivate and capture the minds of the home viewer & movie goer. Scary movies are the primary movie genre which incorporates special effects. Some of the scariest movies in history have included monsters like werewolves, vampires, zombies & demonic possessions. They share a common theme in that they undergo intense human to monster transformations, and the eyes being a key feature to that transformation. We live for scary situations, and we like the extreme and theatrical moments when human eyes drastically change color. Special effects contacts are worn within countless art genres, from Halloween costumes to theater, movie stars, Goth scene and more. People also like to wear them for fun. They are known to be worn for sexual & role-playing acts between couples. There are four categories of special effects contacts that fits to any look, scene or life-style. These four variations are considered the most trendy on Halloween and the Goth scene -- costume contact lenses role playing your favorite vampire, zombie, werewolf & cat creatures. Movies, stage acting, goth freaks and the rock/punk/metal music scene have contributed these Costume contact lenses to the forefront. Here is an analysis of each one, and the varieties of costumes and scenes they most conform to. Cat Contact Lenses Cat eye contact lenses put the sexy in sexy. They feature the classic vertical cat pupil, sure to drop jaws. Generally goes well with all cat-like costumes, and many other animalistic costumes. Some of the most fashionable cat contacts worn by people are yellow iris & black pupil, which both colors together personifies strength & vigor. Red Vampire Contact Lenses Considered the utmost dominant & extreme color of all the special effects contacts. Comes in the color of blood red. Goes well with just about any form of horror costumes or dark goth clothing. Most popular Halloween costumes include devil, dragon, demon, dinosaur, vampire and Greek storybook creature type costumes, which are the most suitable fit for these lenses. Also goes well with comic book or cartoon character outfits Like X-men -- (Gambit & Mr. Sinister), or Fantastic Four - (Adam Warlock). White Zombie Contacts Zombie contacts are the real deal! Includes a white patternless iris, these eerie contacts make an appropriate match for any zombie, killer or ghost costumes. Can also be worn by any goth freaks that have finally accepted their true nature. Lestat Vampire Contact Lenses Theatrical contact lenses from 'Interview with a Vampire' - Lestat(Tom Cruise) & the Vampire characters from Underworld. These cool blue, but chilling vampire eyes can send shivers down the spine of any human prey. You were left hypnotized & subdued by their striking & charming blue vampire eyes with dark rings and couldn't help but fall in love with them. These contacts can be worn with any type of costumes that elicits charm, or commands admiration -- Some worthy ideas may be the following... - Mythological Greek Gods, Rulers or Goddess - Princess or Angel - Thug mobster -or- Gangster Black Wolf Contact Lenses Giving off a sharp piercing look, wolf contact lenses include black limbal rings & golden inner iris. Goes well with any werewolf costume, dark gothic attire, or for any long-haired charmers. |