Your pictures of Scotland: 8 - 15 June
- Published
The end of an era was captured in this shot by Les Johnstone, from Cumbernauld, when the Red Road flats were demolished on Sunday morning. If you want to let us know what you think of this week's pictures, go to http://www.facebook.com/bbcscotlandnews
A view of Traigh Mor on the Isle of Barra. Alasdair Milne, from Motherwell, was there during a recent spell of good weather.
Nick Goodall jumped over Boreray during a visit to St Kilda. Peter Maciver, originally from Stornoway, said he chose a cairn on Connachair hill on Hirta as his launch pad.
The control tower was there to ease Margaret Tweedlie's navigation of Ardrossan harbour, part of a sailing trip from Bute to the Kyles, Arran and Ayrshire.
The 25th anniversary of the Rainbows section of the Girl Guides was a cause for celebration in West Lothian. Julie MacGillivray said there was a cupcake for each girl.
A Royal Navy rescue helicopter in action on Ben Nevis. David Forbes, from Strathaven, said seeing it was the highlight of his 11-year-old nephew Alex's first ascent of the mountain.
A jelly fish was photographed from the pontoon in Plockton by Steve Firth.
A patch of ground in Stirling has been given over to wild flowers by Ann Pettigrew.
Olympic rings were manoeuvred into place on The Mound. Photo by Graham Dawes from Edinburgh.
Anna Kucharska, from St Andrews, said Jake Brown's work could be seen throughout the town where Victorian shop fronts have been preserved. "It is a pleasure to see such craftsmanship," she said.
A piggyback seemed the best option to cross a stretch of water in Glenelg. Photo by Alistair Donnachie from Kirkcaldy.
This shop window in Edinburgh "sort of sums up the spirit of economic defeat and personal defiance" for Gina Reddie Fierlafijn, who lamented the number of empty shops along the street.
Linda Murphy was among the spectators who turned out to welcome the Olympic torch to Cumbernauld.
The end of the Edinburgh moonwalk on Sunday morning was a tiresome affair. Paul Toman said it was cold and wet.
A walk along the shore of Wormit took Mark Crush and wife Jacqui, from Balmullo, to the Tay Rail Bridge. Low tide revealed the foundations of the original bridge. Sidlaw Hills and Cox’s Stack in Dundee are in the background.
- 28 June 2019
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