Director Steve McQueen has been wearing similar black zyl frames all award season for a statement look via

Bono performed his song "Ordinary Love" at the Oscars, and sported amber colored glasses on the runway, but switched to blue (below) for his performance.  Colored lenses have been a recurring fashion statement for him (see his Golden Globes look!) via

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Directer Martin Scorsese wore his traditional lined bifocals (non-adapt to progressives anyone?) via

For me the biggest glasses style-star of the night was Lupita Nyong 'o's brother, Peter.  He was a scene stealer in every photograph (even that laboriously staged Ellen selfie below). via

You can just make out Meryl Streep's subdued metal frames in the background.  But just look how sharp Lupita's brother looks in this photo.  His glasses are fit perfectly, an A+ job by the optician.  Meryl's glasses style goes without commenting; she has always done a wonderful job pairing glasses with her awards outfits.  via Even if you weren't an Oscar's attendee, the after party crowd had even better eyewear style!

Seth Rogen's rimmed glasses had that vintage-inspired look that is very popular at the moment.  Two-toned frames are still all the rage in men's and women's wear. via

Never one to be upstaged, Elton John's look was two-toned at its' wildest.  Bold, but these frames are very wearable on a daily basis since the black fade at the bottom balances out the loud pop of red at the top of the frame.  This keep's the focus at the top of the frame where your eyes are centered. via

And I really loved this picture of our favorite comedians acting up.  Yes, that's Amy Poehler possibly enacting an invisible keg stand?  But Megan Mullally's and Andy Sandberg's black zyl frames are what made me post this picture.  Black frames really stole the show on Sunday night, showing versatility for both men and women.  If in doubt, black always looks sophisticated.  via

Meryl Streep's glasses were perfectly paired with her black dress, but what I truly love about this look is that Meryl Streep is telling us it is okay to need glasses.  We all know she is in her 60's.  Of course she needs glasses.  Don't you think it is strange that more celebrities don't talk about their vision changes?  Isn't it odd you don't see celebrity endorsemens for progressives or multifocal contact lenses?  Everyone needs glasses at some point after 40, so let's be honest people and start talking about it!

Bono's purple tinted lenses were definitely a different take on the night's eyewear appeal.  The futuristic style was similar to many of the safety-inspired looks seen on the red carpet last year (a la Michael Kors).  You can almost picture a Google Glass nesting over one eye.

Sean Combs opted for more traditional sunglasses, with a gradient tint that is so popular right now.  Yes, he did wear them indoors.

Diane Keaton also chose a black zyl frame.  She's no stranger to a great pair of glasses, and like Meryl, I would love to see someone in the glasses or contact lens community using her as a spokesperson to talk about how we can improve the lives of everyone over 40 with a visit to the eye doctor!

And how can I resist this picture of Julia Roberts being a human woman.  Shoes off, a coat for extra warmth, and her glasses on.  Yes people, she is also 46 so she would be another wonderful spokesperson for presbyopia if someone bothered talking about it in the general public.