The desire for individuality becomes more and more audible in view of the last farewell, if one has already asked oneself some questions during one's lifetime. But just as often the wishes fail because of regulations and because in the end one sticks to what is usual – because the experts advise against experiments.

The work "Signs" from 2000 was purchased by the Museum for Sepulchral Culture one year later. The signposts to unusual cemeteries aim at the question whether our cemeteries will continue to be supported by communities and churches in the future – as usual – or whether our cemeteries will become more small-scale, take into account interest groups and clans, and perhaps be privately organized. After the exhibition, these signs will be on display in the outdoor area of the museum.

The opinions of experts are different and depending on economic interests. The Museum for Sepulchral Culture wants to be a forum to discuss questions of a humane, contemporary burial culture, independent of commercial interests. Perhaps some things, many things, everything must be different?