This patient has a classic case of Terson's syndrome. This conditions presents as vitreous, subinternal limiting membrane, or subhyaloid hemorrhage secondary to sudden intracranial hemorrhage. This patient had suffered from a ruptured aneurysm. The literature shows that approximately a third of patients with subarachnoid hemorrhage will have associated intraocular hemorrhage, and about six percent with have vitreous hemorrhage. This patient was unusual in that he was somewhat older than the typical Terson's syndrome patient, who normally ranges from 30-50 years of age. These intraocular hemorrhages are thought to stem from sudden increases in intracranial pressure which is transmitted via the optic nerve to the retinal vessels.