Choose Your Zombie Color

U Itachi White



U Itachi White are Custom Novelty (Halloween, Special Effect, FX, Theatrical) Contact Lenses. U Itachi White contact lenses are ideal for theatrical production, movie production, parties, Halloween, or just to make in impact. All novelty contact lenses are a final sale. No refunds or exchanges.

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U Itachi



U Itachi are Custom Novelty (Halloween, Special Effect, FX, Theatrical) Contact Lenses. U Itachi contact lenses are ideal for theatrical production, movie production, parties, Halloween, or just to make in impact. All novelty contact lenses are a final sale. No refunds or exchanges.

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Imp



Imp are Custom Novelty (Halloween, Special Effect, FX, Theatrical) Contact Lenses. Imp contact lenses are ideal for theatrical production, movie production, parties, Halloween, or just to make in impact. All novelty contact lenses are a final sale. No refunds or exchanges.

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Incubus



Incubus are Custom Novelty (Halloween, Special Effect, FX, Theatrical) Contact Lenses. Incubus contact lenses are ideal for theatrical production, movie production, parties, Halloween, or just to make in impact. All novelty contact lenses are a final sale. No refunds or exchanges.

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Susccubus




Susccubus are Custom Novelty (Halloween, Special Effect, FX, Theatrical) Contact Lenses. Susccubus contact lenses are ideal for theatrical production, movie production, parties, Halloween, or just to make in impact. All novelty contact lenses are a final sale. No refunds or exchanges.

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Cave Orc



Cave Orc are Custom Novelty (Halloween, Special Effect, FX, Theatrical) Contact Lenses. Cave Orc contact lenses are ideal for theatrical production, movie production, parties, Halloween, or just to make in impact. All novelty contact lenses are a final sale. No refunds or exchanges.

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Werewolf



Werewolf are Custom Novelty (Halloween, Special Effect, FX, Theatrical) Contact Lenses. Werewolf contact lenses are ideal for theatrical production, movie production, parties, Halloween, or just to make in impact. All novelty contact lenses are a final sale. No refunds or exchanges.

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Possessed



Possessed are Custom Novelty (Halloween, Special Effect, FX, Theatrical) Contact Lenses. Possessed contact lenses are ideal for theatrical production, movie production, parties, Halloween, or just to make in impact. All novelty contact lenses are a final sale. No refunds or exchanges.

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Troll



Troll are Custom Novelty (Halloween, Special Effect, FX, Theatrical) Contact Lenses. Troll contact lenses are ideal for theatrical production, movie production, parties, Halloween, or just to make in impact. All novelty contact lenses are a final sale. No refunds or exchanges.

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Tips For Buying Zombie Contact Lenses




There are some people out there who wonder why people spend money on expensive Zombie contact lenses or expensive glasses.  If you've never worn glasses or contacts, then chances are that you have really good vision.  On the other hand, those that don't have really good vision will need to get either contact lenses or glasses in order to have near perfect vision.

Contact lenses, in most cases, will drastically improve your vision without having to get glasses, which is reason enough to invest in a pair of contacts.  They are very lightweight, and they offer you a full range of sight and mobility.  Unlike wearing glasses, Zombie contacts don't hang on your face - when you wear them others won't able to tell.  If you wear glasses, you may want to look into getting a pair of contact lenses.

You can buy contact lenses in several different ways.  You can order them online, which is what most people tend to do.  Companies such as contacts.com offer hundreds of contacts and prescriptions, which they deliver right to your door.  When you order online you can get a great price, and then have the Zombie contacts brought right to you - with no travel or waiting in line required to get your contact lenses when you need them.

You can also purchase your contacts at your opticians office as well.  Buying this way is a great decision if you don't have access to the Internet.  You can also purchase at a local store that sells contacts and glasses, such as Wal-Mart.  The prices are great here as well, as they offer a variety of different contacts for those who need them.  You can also buy solution here as well, making it well worth the trip to get your contact lenses.

If you shop around, you can normally find some great deals for your lenses.  Depending on the brand and type your optician prescribed, the prices will vary.  If you are buying the latest and greatest brands of contacts, you can obviously count on the price to be a bit higher.  This is to be expected, as contacts cost the most when they first come out and are available for purchase.

Several people who need contacts will want them, although they think bad things and normally don't end up purchasing them - choosing to go with glasses instead.  Contrary to what many think, contacts don't get stuck behind your eyes, nor do they damage your eyes when you wear them.  If this was indeed the case, contacts wouldn't be legal to sell - or recommended by top opticians.

In order to buy contacts, you"ll need a prescription.  When you go to an optician for the fitting process, he will examine your eyes and let you know if you can wear contacts.  There are a few types, such as soft and hard.  Depending on your eyes, you may have to get a special type of contact lens.  The optician will give you his recommendation, and tell you everything you need to know and do for the contacts that he will give you a prescription for.

If your vision is bad, or if you just want to ditch the glasses, you should look into a pair of contact lenses.  They are very affordable, easy to take care of, and easy to use.  You can wear them during the day, then take them out at night - or get a pair that you can wear night and day.  They won't stick out like glasses, as it is very hard to tell if someone is wearing contacts.  With many ways to buy them - Zombie contact lenses are the best option for those with not so great vision.

Novelty Zombie Contact Lenses

Cosmetic contact lenses


A woman wearing a cosmetic type of contact lenses; the enlarged section of the image shows the grain produced during the manufacturing process. Curving of the lines of printed dots suggests these lenses were manufactured by printing onto a flat sheet then shaping it.
A cosmetic contact lens is designed to change the appearance of the eye. These lenses may also correct the vision, but some blurring or obstruction of vision may occur as a result of the color or design. In the USA, the Food and Drug Administrationfrequently calls non-corrective cosmetic contact lenses decorative contact lenses. These types of lenses tend to cause mild irritation on insertion, but after accustoming to the lenses, the eyes are typically well tolerated. As with any contact lens, cosmetic lenses carry risks of mild and serious complications, including ocular redness, irritation, and infection. All individuals who decide to wear cosmetic lenses should check with an eye care provider prior to first use, and periodically over long term use in order to avoid potentially blinding complications.
Theatrical contact lenses are a type of cosmetic contact lens that are used primarily in the entertainment industry to make the eye appear confusing and arousing in appearance, most often in horror film and zombie movies, where lenses can make one's eyes appear demonic, cloudy and lifeless, or even to make the pupils of the wearer appear dilated to simulate the natural appearance of the pupils under the influence of various illicit drugs.
Scleral lenses cover the white part of the eye (i.e. sclera) and are used in many theatrical lenses. Due to their size, these lenses are difficult to insert and do not move very well within the eye. They may also hamper the vision as the lens has a small area for the user to see through. As a result they generally cannot be worn for more than 3 hours as they can cause temporary vision disturbances.
Similar lenses have more direct medical applications. For example, some lenses can give the iris an enlarged appearance, or mask defects such as absence of (aniridia) or damage to (dyscoria) the iris.
A new trend in Japan, South Korea and China is the circle contact lens. Circle lenses appear to be bigger because they are not only tinted in areas that cover the iris of the eye, but tinted prominently in the extra-wide outer ring of the lens. The result is the appearance of a bigger, wider iris.
Although many brands of contact lenses are lightly tinted to make them easier to handle, cosmetic lenses worn to change the color of the eye are far less common, accounting for only 3% of contact lens fits in 2004


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Zombie Walk

zombie walk (also known as a zombie mobzombie marchzombie hordezombie lurchzombie shamblezombie shuffle or zombie crawl) is an organized public gathering of people who dress up in zombie costumes. Usually taking place in an urban center, the participants make their way around the city streets and through shopping malls to a public space (or a series of taverns in the case of a zombie pub crawl) in a somewhat orderly fashion.

Zombie walks have become relatively common in large cities, especially in North America, often becoming annual traditions, though some are also spontaneous "flash mob" events[1] or performance art. Promoted primarily through word of mouth and online message boards, zombie walks are an underground activity. During the event participants are encouraged to remain in character as zombies and to communicate only in a manner consistent with zombie behavior. This may include grunting, groaning and slurred, moaning calls for 'brains'. Zombie behavior is a hot topic of debate. Purists who draw their definitions from the original Romero Living Dead films will claim that a zombie would never have the ability to call for 'brains' and furthermore that a zombie needs only living or freshly killed flesh for its sustenance, and not the brain in particular.
The complexity and purpose of some zombie walks have grown and changed with their popularity. An advanced technique to heighten interest and realism, some zombie mobs will "eat" victims to create new zombies, in sight of onlookers.[2] The better coordinated zombie mobs will establish a route and an easily recognizable signal, so that other participants can plant themselves, appearing as an otherwise ordinary human, along the route in old, tearable clothes, and as the mob shambles along it can discover and devour new victims. As the zombies surround the new victim to loudly feed, concealing him or her from witnesses' view, they tear clothes and quickly apply makeup and fake blood, to create a new zombie, who then shambles along with the ever-expanding pack to find new victims. Some participants occasionally dress up as soldiers who are called in to contain the outbreak, or survivors who are trying to defend themselves from the onslaught of the zombie horde. Some events are staged as spoof political rallies organized "to raise awareness of zombie rights", with participants carrying placards.[3] Many zombie walks have also been staged as "hunger marches" with the intent of raising awareness of world hunger and collecting items for food banks.[4][5]

History


Zombified children participated inEdmonton's Zombie Walk, October 14, 2007.
The earliest zombie walk on record was held on August 19, 2001 in SacramentoCalifornia.[6][7] The event, billed as "The Zombie Parade," was the brain-child of Bryna Lovig, who suggested it to the organizers of The Trash Film Orgy[8] as a way to promote their annual midnight film festival. It was held again on July 27, 2002 and has since become an annual event.[9]
The first zombie gathering run as a non-promotional event and billed as a "Zombie Walk" was held in October 2003, in Toronto,Ontario.[10] It was organized by local horror movie fan, Thea Munster, and had only six participants.[11] In subsequent years the Toronto Zombie Walk grew tremendously in size.[12][13] One of the first participants in the Toronto Zombie Walk, Heather McDermid, moved to VancouverB.C. and spread the zombie walk tradition to that city.[14] On August 27, 2005 over 400 participants proceeded through Vancouver's Pacific Centre Mall, travelled on the SkyTrain (referred to for the event as the "SkyBrain" or the "BrainTrain") and continued 35 blocks to Mountain View Cemetery.[15]
The mid to late 2000's saw an exponential gain in popularity for zombie walks due largely to the increase of successful zombie films at the time, the Resident Evil movies28 Days LaterZack Snyder's Dawn of the DeadShaun of the DeadGeorge A. Romero's Land of the Dead, and Zombieland being a few examples. Documentation of the phenomenon appeared in mainstream news media[16] and blogs, such as Boingboing. Zombie walks soon spread across North America and to cities around the globe, such as Mar del Plata, Argentina.[17]

Zombified gamers involved in the Epic Zombie Lurch.
On October 29, 2006, 894 "zombie walkers" gathered at the Monroeville Mall outside of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, which served as the set of George A. Romero's classic zombie film Dawn of the Dead, to participate in Pittsburgh's first annual 'Walk of the Dead.'[18] In addition to setting a Guinness World Record, the event was a benefit for the Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank. Pittsburgh's zombie walk has since grown into an annual horror festival called Zombie FestZombie Fest is organized byThe It's Alive Show, a local Pittsburgh late night horror and science fiction television program.[19] The Pittsburgh festival plays host to the annual 'Walk of the Dead' as well as a zombie ball, costume contest, concerts, and celebrity guest appearances.Zombie Fest also serves as the headquarters of The It's Alive Show's World Zombie Day, a world hunger charity event.[20]
Zombie walks are also a regular occurrence at ZomBcon, "The World's First Zombie Convention." ZomBcon takes place every October in Seattle, Washington. Apart from zombie walks, ZomBcon also features panel discussions with zombie authors, actors, and artists, workshops, film screenings, and other activities for zombie fans.[21] ZomBcon also organizes Seattle's annual ‘Red, White, and Dead’ zombie walk every July.[22]

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