I would agree that it looks dark pied white eye or dark silver pied to me but Craig Hopkins has been doing this a loooooonnnng time! Much longer than I have.
@AugeredIn , you are so right when you remind us that Craig Hopkins has been at this longer than most of us -- and even more right when you suggest with the tone of your response that this is an argument we don't have to have.
That photo was pulled off of the Hopkins website, but I don't see any indication that anybody asked Craig what his current interpretation of that bird would be. There's about a gazillion things on the Hopkins website, and I seriously doubt if he has time to go back and constantly double-check everything on there. I'd be much more comfortable if the original post either said, "Look at this photo I found on Hopkins' page, what's up with this?" OR "Hey, I checked with Craig Hopkins about this photo of his, which doesn't match my current understanding, and he told me...." Instead, that photo got posted as a kind of "gotcha" -- which is frankly rude.
During the very loooooonnng time that the Hopkins have been raising peafowl, there have been many, many new developments, and lots of increased understanding of peafowl genetics. Some of that has come from cooperative discussions and generous sharing of information. There are many things we still don't understand well. As a historical note, I remember that it wasn't very long ago that we were deciding whether to call a bird "silver pied" based upon the amount and distribution of white on the bird. There are old discussions "out there" which still omit any mention of a white-eye gene. And the term "dark silver pied" is still very, very new -- it would have been an oxymoron when silver pied was measured in percentage of white on a bird.
There is some updated discussion info on the Hopkins site that reflects this new terminology of "dark silver pied," and yes, those photos are also on the site. But my guess is those photos and their labels may well have been there since the days when that bird would have properly carried that nomenclature. So before anyone goes suggesting that Craig Hopkins isn't correct, maybe the person that flashed the photo with the tag "Craig Hopkins says..." might actually ask him?