“…The eye-tracker was designed to: a) be invisible to the viewer so that interaction could be, at least initially, implicit; b) not require calibration; c) be reliable and able to run long periods of time; d) be inexpensive, so that the piece could be left unattended in public spaces. Each of the two eye-trackers consisted of a hot mirror (a mirror that only reflects infrared light), a low-resolution Logitech webcam, modified with a filter to be sensitive only to infra-red light (with its internal infrared-blocking filter removed), two sources of infrared light (LEDs) to generate corneal reflections, and a customized version of the ITU Gaze Tracker software [23] to perform the analysis, which was fed to the CAS software described below and run in the same machine (a Windows PC). The hot mirror, located at 45º from the line of sight, allowed us to place the camera and infrared light sources very close and perpendicular to the eye and therefore obtain a very large image of the pupil without making any of the machinery visible.…”