In addition, an Augmented Reality application has been developed. “If you walk around the city, you can see the work of art ‘Bing’ flying around with your mobile phone. This will guide you to the Panamarenko house, where part two of the experience can be enjoyed. This way, everyone can visit the house virtually, even though it is not always open to the public,” explains Ewoud Herregat, researcher at Howest.
