I think that architecture, which as I said, I think of as a continuum, had a blip, yeah, in the '80s. That blip was called  postmodernism and there are a lot of people who, I guess, were disenchanted with the idea of continuum and felt that there should be a return to previous periods in terms of how architecture was thought about. Which was basically a pastiche but I don’t think they thought of it as a pastiche. They thought of it as, sort of, a historical revival, in a sense. And... I never for a moment considered this a... a viable idea although many people went that way. I said, you know, that’s not for me and I’m not going to succumb to this kind of popular moment. And... turned out to be right, that it was nothing more than a blip. It went nowhere but you know, it’s interesting because it didn’t only exist in architecture. It existed in music. It existed in literature. To some degree it existed in... in painting and sculpture. I think it existed in almost all of the arts, not that everyone succumbed to it but there were people who were, you know, doing, sort of, this retrograde kind of work at that time. Fortunately, I think, for all of us, you know, it was short-lived.