Kramrisch, StellaPhotographer: Arthur Llewellyn Basham2019-10-152019-10-151954IM-652http://hdl.handle.net/1885/176582The curvilinear sikhara, consolidated in the definition of its parts, rises above a hall-temple in which the sanctuary is at [the] western end. Here as in all vimanas preceded by a mandapa, a door framed by a series of jambs enriched with symbolic sculptures, leads into the mandapaa second door, coaxial with the outer door and richer as a rule in framing sculpture leads from mandapa to garbhagriha. Its place within the building is in continuation of the east face of the sikhara.35mmmounted transparencyb&wimage/tiffen-AUDeccan-- Chalukya Dynasty-- Ittagi, Gadag, Alampur, Lakkundi and mis. sculpture, Chalukyaarchitecturebook scanAlampur, South Deccan. Visva Brahma Temple from southeast. 8th cent.2019-10-15This item is provided for research purposes. Contact the Australian National University Archives at butlin.archives@anu.edu.au for permission to use.