These are suggestions for Vampyre Aesthetics that I’d like to see more of, in the scene. The Manson or Whiteout lenses & the Lestat Blue Lenses are overdone and they don’t compliment everyone’s faces. I’d like to see more effort toward a more primal intimidating aesthetic. Following are some examples. (I’ll Update this page with more if I find any.)
I like these ones because they look natural.
They are made as Sclera lenses for the film, with 4 colors.
Red, White, Yellow, Pink. The iris part (the hole) has 11 Pink Sun rays or star rays. sitting on top of the color white and transitioning into yellow at the tips of the rays. and the encased in a Red orange Ring. The outer part of the Sclera is white and covered in Orange veins.
These are impossible to find, and I wish they weren’t. BUT! on the market contact lenses that are made with similar effects are usually found in the ZOMBIE category. “Infected Zombie” sclera’s. But also if you want to have a similar effect but are willing to sacrifice the realism or the natural look of these, You can always go for the SAW-White contact lenses which are White with a Red Ring. or the DEMON-White lenses which are also similar.
However, I will say that Darth Maul Lenses I reccomended for the Fright Night Aesthetic might also give you the Lost Boys effect too. Hell the point of these lenses is for what it does in lighting.
Its probably easier to find a two-toned yellow lens. Or a Yellow lense with a black ring like These WEREWOLF lenses from Pinky Paradise. UNIQSO carries one called CRAZY YELLOW PLAGUE, its white at the center yellow outwards aand has a red ring. (That could work.) I prefer the UV they actually look better in person, with or without the UV.
insist that yellow eyes are for Werewolves, and Blue or White for Vamps. As demonstrated in this post, the most Iconic Vampires in film go Yellow or Red in the eyes. When I think of glowing blue eyes in the dark, I think of the icy blue eyes of a Siberian Husky or even some wolves. Another detail folks tend to overlook time and time again, is that in folklore and in film and literature, Vampires often take the form of wolves. more so than the form of bats.
The Misanthropic Vampire 