Comments on: Bel-Air by Mathieu Lehanneur

By: alex

alex — Thu, 08 Sep 2011 07:26:06 +0000

As art, yes it made me think.
Also people are talking about it, great.
But the technology that sadly some people believe it is?
No.
The theory is a possibility NASA did something with this idea.
In my opinion this is a trendy plant pot that uses too many resources

By: Beatrice

Beatrice — Fri, 19 Aug 2011 08:11:42 +0000

Just cause it’s simple doesn’t mean it’s not super hlpeful.

By: Dutchgirl

Dutchgirl — Sun, 13 Feb 2011 07:53:25 +0000

Isn't it true that all threes and plans 'inhale' air an then produce 'healthy air' to humans? So if the air indoor is bad, wouldn't this be just a little pointless..?Takes much more plants to clear the air I'd say. It may be art/design or any of those… but well.. probably it is just and only a cool looking expensive accessory. Like the idea though;)

By: Scooby Snacks

Scooby Snacks — Mon, 25 Jan 2010 00:56:29 +0000

As someone who is currently developing a large-scale, building integrated bio-filter, I say, bravo!

Upon reading through the comments section and editorials on this item, it is horridly apparent that too many people have absolutely no idea as to how a system such as this works, hence the arrogant, ignorant knee-jerk opposition – to them, I say: go back to playing in the sandbox, child; you have no place in the realm of science.

By: gregory dearth

gregory dearth — Mon, 11 Jan 2010 04:24:21 +0000

Dumbest thing I ever saw. Is this a joke? A tiny plant in a plastic capsule absorbs a ridiculously small amount of polutants. A forced-air system through a mesh filter material and ionic plates cannot be beat. Just slap a solar panel on the apparatus and you can filter the air for free… except for the materials, of course. Scrubbing out CO2 is a whole different problem.

I would like one of those for my desk at work though.