Regard
An eighteenth-century portrait that watches the room, blinks on her own, and gasps at a raised voice.
What we do
We hang it in a foyer or an exhibit as the one object people stop walking past. It needs no instructions and makes no queue.
What it is
A portrait that watches the room. An eighteenth-century sitter looks out of her frame at you instead of past you, blinks on her own, and gasps if you raise your voice. A whole painted eyeball sits behind each eye and the iris rides across it, foreshortening as it turns, because an iris that stays a perfect circle out at the corner of a socket is a sticker stuck on an eye rather than an eye.
Where it goes
A wall in a foyer, a heritage exhibit, or a brand space that wants one object people stop walking past. It needs no instructions and no queue.