Where does The man with the hollow eyes isn't blind. Come from?

"The man with the hollow eyes isn't blind" is a phrase that originates from the song "The Man Who Sold the World," written by David Bowie. The line captures themes of perception and reality, suggesting that appearances can be deceiving. The song gained further popularity through its cover by Nirvana, which introduced it to a new generation. It reflects the existential and introspective nature of Bowie's work, exploring identity and the human experience.