Is there surgical correction for eyes that stick out further than my brow bone? (photos)

It's hard to tell from your photos since you excluded the cheek bone and the rest of the brow bone, but most of these findings are usually due to the bones not being prominent enough, rather than eyes being too prominent.  Be sure to discuss your goals and concerns with your board certified plastic surgeon and consider the pros and the cons. Be certain your surgeon is properly certified.  I've attached a link where you can start your search. 

Thank you for your question. In reviewing your photos it is apparent that you have something called a negative vector. This implies that the eye lies in front of the orbital bones predominately of the inferior rim. This is an issue that I've seen many times in my practice and have corrected by augmenting volume to the lower rim.  This helps balance the eyes tremendously. Often times I have seen patients were the superior orbital rim or the upper bone is behind the eyeball as well. In this case I will fat graft to that area as. This is a highly successful surgery but it requires that you see a specialist in the face. I recommend seeing a double board-certified facial plastic surgeon. Have a great day.

Thanks for positing your photos.  First of all, this is not an uncommon finding in people and typically a result of either the position of the eyes relative to the bony orbit, and/or the anatomy and position of the cheek bones relative to the bony orbit and eyes. The application of dermal fillers to augment a flat bony cheek may help create better symmetry in the area.   See an specialist for a comprehensive examination and to learn more.