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Sex Cells: Genetics, Variation and Architecture

In 1753, Carolus Linneaus first used the term species to apply to groups of plants and animals that were similar to each other, ruling out intermixing with other distinct groups.1 Implicit in the taxonomic usage of the term is the Platonic notion that there is a prototype for every species, and that variations are due to imperfections and deviations from an ideal. This concept laid the groundwork for a way of categorizing architecture, exemplified in 1825 by Quatremère de Quincy’s entry under Type in his Encyclopédie Méthodique, that refers architectural form back to the ideal model of the primitive hut.2