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The Outer Prakarum, or Corridor Around the Temple of the God Sundareshawara, January-March 1858. Creator: Captain Linnaeus Tripe
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The Outer Prakarum, or Corridor Around the Temple of the God Sundareshawara, January-March 1858. Creator: Captain Linnaeus Tripe
The Outer Prakarum, or Corridor Around the Temple of the God Sundareshawara, January-March 1858
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Media ID 25334572
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Captain Linnaeus Tripe Corridor Hindu Hinduism Linnaeus Tripe Madurai Tamil Nadu India Meenakshi Amman Temple Meenakshi Sundareshvara Temple Meenakshi Sundareshwara Temple Meenakshi Sundareshwarar Temple Meenakshi Temple Pagoda Tripe Captain Linnaeus Tripe Linnaeus Albumen Print Albumen Silver Print British Empire Hindoostan
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The Outer Prakarum - A Glimpse into the Sacred Corridor
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This photo print, titled "The Outer Prakarum, or Corridor Around the Temple of the God Sundareshawara" takes us back to January-March 1858. Created by Captain Linnaeus Tripe, this mesmerizing image captures the essence of a bygone era in British India. In this remarkable composition, we are transported inside the Meenakshi Sundareshwara Temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu. The intricate architecture of this Hindu temple is beautifully showcased as we gaze upon its grandeur. The corridor depicted here is known as the Outer Prakarum and holds immense religious significance for devotees. Captain Linnaeus Tripe's expert eye skillfully brings out every detail of this sacred space through his use of albumen silver print from dry collodion on glass negative technique. The play between light and shadow adds depth to the photograph, enhancing our experience as viewers. As we immerse ourselves in this historic moment frozen in time, we can almost hear echoes of prayers and feel a sense of reverence that permeates these hallowed halls. This photograph serves as a testament to both Captain Linnaeus Tripe's artistic prowess and his dedication to preserving cultural heritage through photography. Now housed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this tangible piece from our past continues to inspire awe and appreciation for India's rich architectural legacy. It stands not
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