  Since the discovery of quantum mechanics, the fact that the wavefunction is
defined on the $3\mathbf{n}$-dimensional configuration space rather than on the
$3$-dimensional space seemed uncanny to many, including Schr\"odinger, Lorentz,
and Einstein. Even today, this continues to be seen as an important problem in
the foundations of quantum mechanics.
  In this article it will be shown that the wavefunction already is a genuine
object on space. While this may seem surprising, the wavefunction has no
qualitatively new features that were not previously encountered in the objects
known from Euclidean geometry and classical physics. This will be shown to be
true also in Felix Klein's Erlangen Program. This fits naturally in the
classification of quantum particles by the representations of the spacetime
isometries realized by Wigner and Bargmann, adding another layer of
confirmation. Once we realize that all quantum experiments take place in space,
they can be interpreted naturally and consistently with the wavefunction being
an object on space.
