For site specific sculptures, the wall(s) play an important role as identifying characteristics of the original work of art, for example: Ger van Elck's 'The wider the flatter', created for one specific corner of the exhibition space of Kröller-Müller Museum. The work consists of aluminium strips, forming a triangular frame in the room's corner, and photographs of the two walls mounted to the strips. "If this site specific sculpture would be moved to another room (different corner and different photographs) it would turn into a site specific installation because 'then you would have to re-install the work and bring 'variable elements' into it which originally were not there'. (q) Terminology Workshop Inside Installations, 2006