The chief surviving example of "shinden-zukuri" architecture is the of Byōdō-in, a temple in Uji to the southeast of Kyōto. It consists of a main rectangular structure flanked by two L-shaped wing corridors and a tail corridor, set at the edge of a large artificial pond. Inside, a single golden image of Amida (circa 1053) is installed on a high platform. Raigo (Descent of the Amida Buddha) paintings on the wooden doors of the "Hō-ō-dō" are often considered an early example of Yamato-e, Japanese-style painting, because they contain representations of the scenery around Kyōto.