What we seek to examine in this study is the implication embedded in Loos' remark that Architecture "belong" to the 'domain' of art under certain conditions. If a part, any part, of Architecture can and does "belong to the domain of art," the following questions demand attention: How many domains are there for Architecture to "belong" to? If 'art' is one such domain, what is , or are, the other(s)? And in what way, and by what criteria, does Architecture actually belong to one domain and not another? We may infer several things about Architecture from his statement: 1. Architecture does not "belong" to itself but can be divided into parts, and those parts distributed to "belong" to other domains, including that of art. 2. Serving an everyday function is incompatible with art. 3. Art serves no function. 4. That part of Architecture that "belongs to the domain of art" deals with memory, remembrance – private and collective: burial rituals and the practice of memorializing noteworthy events. And this part is Architecture's most fundamental (therefore most affective and intensive) dimension of being and function. 5. Insofar as tombs and monuments belong to the domain of art, they are beyond the task of fulfilling a function. That Architecture fulfills its highest function as art when it is constructed to stand beyond serving a function is a contradiction. But this contradiction is not only inherent, but is the very enigma of Architecture's dual manner of "worlding" – material and formal.