Right now, the Flying Pantograph exists largely as a cool "what if" exploration of the interactions between humans and machines. However, the implications for practical uses are big, in more ways than one. For a start, it could open the door to more forms of art from people who can't stand. It'd also let artists draw on surfaces that are either too distant or too large to cover, like the sides of buildings. If so, you could see far more personal art dotting the urban landscape in the future.