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browneyes
Scientific Name: Camissonia claviformis ssp. cruciformis
Family: Onagraceae
Category: Dicot
Growth: Forb/herb
Duration: Annual
Other Names:
About Brown Eyes
The provided text focuses primarily on the human characteristic of having brown eyes, their perception, and various cultural and cosmetic aspects associated with them.
Considerations for Children
- The text mentions scholarships based on eye color. This could be an interesting point to discuss with children about diversity and unique opportunities.
Quirky Facts
- Some believe brown eyes are a sign of a trustworthy and stable character, even suggesting they could indicate "earth-based powers," though this is presented as a rare and perhaps whimsical association.
- Jane Elliott, an educator, used a "blue eyes/brown eyes exercise" to demonstrate the impact of racism, highlighting the historical and social significance sometimes attached to eye color.
General Information
- Brown eyes appear brown due to the presence of melanin, the same pigment responsible for skin tanning.
- What appears as black eyes are actually very dark brown eyes.
Cultural References
- The text mentions several songs titled "Brown Eyes" by different artists, including Destiny's Child and Lady Gaga, showcasing the term's presence in popular culture.
- There's a South Korean male duo named Brown Eyes (브라운아이즈) who released their first album under that name.
Cosmetic and Perceptual Aspects
- The text touches upon the perception of brown eyes, noting a trend where some individuals with brown eyes desire to have blue eyes and the potential to alter eye color through laser procedures.
- There are makeup tutorials and products specifically designed to enhance brown eyes, indicating their perceived beauty and versatility.
Miscellaneous References
- The text mentions a restaurant named "Brown Eyes" in Hue, Vietnam.
- "Lucas Brown Eyes" is mentioned as an Oglala Lakota writer.
- "Lance Browneyes" is mentioned as a Native American Artist