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  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Living Tomorrow Vilvorde, a new innovative project for the general public oppened on March 1, 2007. -- In 1991 Peter Bongers and Frank Belien Belgian entrepreneurs started their company: Living Tomorrow. A platform for innovation for leading companies and industries to explore the future trends of our homes, offices and industries. Each Living Tomorrow project is operational for 5 years in close collaboration with its partners. Today there is a broad range of 57 institutions and companies listed as participants in the Vilvorde project. Other Living Tomorrow projects: Amsterdam 2003-2008, San Jose (USA) 2009-2014. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2030.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Cutting the grass at the lawn in front of Living Tomorrow Vilvorde is still done the old fashion way with a lawnmower.  Living Tomorrow in Vilvoorde is a new innovative project for the general public oppened on March 1, 2007. -- It's a platform for innovation for leading companies and industries to explore the future trends of our homes, offices and industries. Each Living Tomorrow project is operational for 5 years in close collaboration with its partners. Today there is a broad range of 57 institutions and companies listed as participants in the Vilvorde project. Other Living Tomorrow projects: Amsterdam 2003-2008, San Jose (USA) 2009-2014. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2029.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Cutting the grass at the lawn in front of Living Tomorrow Vilvorde is still done the old fashion way with a lawnmower.  Living Tomorrow in Vilvoorde is a new innovative project for the general public oppened on March 1, 2007. -- It's a platform for innovation for leading companies and industries to explore the future trends of our homes, offices and industries. Each Living Tomorrow project is operational for 5 years in close collaboration with its partners. Today there is a broad range of 57 institutions and companies listed as participants in the Vilvorde project. Other Living Tomorrow projects: Amsterdam 2003-2008, San Jose (USA) 2009-2014. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2028.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Living Tomorrow Vilvorde, a new innovative project for the general public oppened on March 1, 2007. -- In 1991 Peter Bongers and Frank Belien Belgian entrepreneurs started their company: Living Tomorrow. A platform for innovation for leading companies and industries to explore the future trends of our homes, offices and industries. Each Living Tomorrow project is operational for 5 years in close collaboration with its partners. Today there is a broad range of 57 institutions and companies listed as participants in the Vilvorde project. Other Living Tomorrow projects: Amsterdam 2003-2008, San Jose (USA) 2009-2014. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2027.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future living room at LIVING TOMORROW. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2020.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future living room at LIVING TOMORROW. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2019.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future reading room in the small appartment for retired people at LIVING TOMORROW. Here the grand parents can read stories for their grand children via webcam.  Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2018.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future cash mashine at LIVING TOMORROW. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2022.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Evi Verstraeten pulling out the cart with groceries the future entery security and letter boxes inside the house of LIVING TOMORROW. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2017.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Joachim De VOS, Business Communications, Innovation & ICT Director at Living Tomorrow Vilvorde with a Volvo S80 showing one of the innovativation of the car, a sensor that gives a warning of dangerous hazards ahead. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2005.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future bank counter screen. You can make calculations for your loan and even take them by signing with your finger print. All the your banking information is stored on your bankcard at LIVING TOMORROW. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2021.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future doorbell with fingerprint activation instead of keys at the entrance to the house of LIVING TOMORROW. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2016.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- All the shopping in the trolley is transfered to the pay-machine and is confirmed with the customers fingerprint. Exit is possible only with a receipt. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2026.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The cashier counter (L) in the future supermarket. If the cashier is absent you may scan the items you bought yourself or you just transfer your trolleys information to the pay-machine on the right. Exit is possible only with a receipt. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2025.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future smart wine-shelfs. If one takes a bottle of wine from the shelf, the screen automaticaly displays recommendations or other information of the wine. If you have bought a menu meal the shelf will recognize this and the shelf with the recommended wine for the menu will flash for you to save time. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2024.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future smart shopping trolley can read your fidelity card on which you have stored your shopping list from your home central computer and displays it on to the trolley screen. When you insert your card the trolley will unlock itself. This way bad clients who do not bring their trolleys back can be controlled and even fined. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2023.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future shower-cabin with in build TV-screen or in-house monitor. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2014.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The menu-controls are projected on to the white surface as red led-light text and aroma tubes which can be operated via the computer to give a nice smell into the future kitchen. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2013.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Visitors in the future kitchen with a central home computer which is a touch sensitive main screen. One can keep an eye on the energy consumption or the computer can tell you what you have in the fridge and alert you when some items are running low and add them on to your shopping list. One can also scan the ready Menu-Bag and get instructions how to prepare the food. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2011.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future kitchen with a central home computer which is a touch sensitive main screen. One can keep an eye on the energy consumption or the computer can tell you what you have in the fridge and alert you when some items are running low and add them on to your shopping list. One can also scan the ready Menu-Bag and get instructions how to prepare the food. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2010.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future kitchen with a central home computer which is a touch sensitive main screen. One can keep an eye on the energy consumption or the computer can tell you what you have in the fridge and alert you when some items are running low and add them on to your shopping list etc.. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2009.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future kitchen with a central home computer which is a touch sensitive main screen. One can keep an eye on the energy consumption or the computer can tell you what you have in the fridge and alert you when some items are running low and add them on to your shopping list etc.. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2007.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future kitchen with a central home computer which is a touch sensitive main screen. One can keep an eye on the energy consumption or the computer can tell you what you have in the fridge and alert you when some items are running low and add them on to your shopping list etc.. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2006.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future way of ironing and drying your shirt, with Dressman you just blow hot air into the shirt and within 7 minutes you have a wrinkleless dry shirt.. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2015.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- The future kitchen with a central home computer which is a touch sensitive main screen. One can keep an eye on the energy consumption or the computer can tell you what you have in the fridge and alert you when some items are running low and add them on to your shopping list etc.. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2008.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Joachim De VOS, Business Communications, Innovation & ICT Director at Living Tomorrow Vilvorde in the bathroom with a intelligent mirror on which one can watch the news while shaving or doing make-up or get the latest weather report or traffic information. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2003.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Visitors in the future kitchen at LIVING TOMORROW.  Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2012.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Joachim De VOS, Business Communications, Innovation & ICT Director at Living Tomorrow Vilvorde in The future kitchen. Evi Verstraeten operating the central home computer via the touch sensitive main screen. The tomatoes which have been finger-written on to the notepad are added to the shopping list. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2002.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Joachim De VOS, Business Communications, Innovation & ICT Director at Living Tomorrow Vilvorde standing under a decorative heating element. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2004.jpg
  • BRUSSELS - BELGIUM - 30 APRIL 2007 -- Joachim De VOS, Business Communications, Innovation & ICT Director at Living Tomorrow Vilvorde laying in a future children-room. A Moby, modular oxygen bubble. In the Moby you can adjust the temperature and the oxygen level to an optimal level. Photo: Erik Luntang
    20070430_2001.jpg

Photojournalist Erik Luntang-Jensen

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