Midge Pillows
Description: Walked in the cold air Freezing breath on a window pane Lying and waiting A man in the dark in a picture frame So mystic and soulful A voice reaching out in a piercing cry It stays with you until The feeling has gone only you and I It means nothing to me This means nothing to me Oh, Vienna The music is weaving Haunting notes, pizzicato strings The rhythm is calling Alone in the night as the daylight brings A cool empty silence The warmth of your hand and a cold grey sky It fades to the distance The image has gone only you and I It means nothing to me This means nothing to me Oh, Vienna This means nothing to me This means nothing to me Oh, Vienna
Description: Walked in the cold air Freezing breath on a window pane Lying and waiting A man in the dark in a picture frame So mystic and soulful A voice reaching out in a piercing cry It stays with you until The feeling has gone only you and I It means nothing to me This means nothing to me Oh, Vienna The music is weaving Haunting notes, pizzicato strings The rhythm is calling Alone in the night as the daylight brings A cool empty silence The warmth of your hand and a cold grey sky It fades to the distance The image has gone only you and I It means nothing to me This means nothing to me Oh, Vienna This means nothing to me This means nothing to me Oh, Vienna
Description: Trypanohyncha Ocellus consisted of a smooth rounded body that featured a number of ocular irises attached to a system of tentacles that the creature can extend or retract. The tentacles were extremely strong, and served to climb into the ocular cavity of another living organism and dislodge the eyes. After Trypanohyncha Ocellus settled into the socket and replaced the eye, the creature took over the ocular pathways to the organism's brain. This overrode host body's neurotransmissions to the rest of its body. Once in the eye socket, the many body of the creature could change and resemble the eye of the host creature. The multiple irises appeared to combine to create a single iris.
