In pictures: Scotland's climate story in art and images
Tor Baldorf Pirso from Edinburgh won the 11 years and under category with Beach Litter – Plastic in the Sea
At a glance
Historic Environment Scotland has announced the winners of its Visions of Climate Heritage competition
The artworks and images captured scenes of Scotland's changing landscapes and the impacts of pollution and extreme weather
Organisers said the winners all told the nation's climate story "in their own unique way"
- Published
A range of images and artworks capturing Scotland's changing landscapes and the impacts of pollution and extreme weather have been unveiled as winners of a nationwide competition.
Historic Environment Scotland organised the Visions of Climate Heritage event.
Best artwork went to Gemma Lubbock from the Borders for her painting of a collapsing building in Hawick.
First prize in the photography category was taken by Craig Buchan for his image of the demolition of Cockenzie Power Station.
Organisers said they had a "myriad of fantastic submissions" with many "interesting different interpretations" of the climate heritage brief.
Gemma Lubbock's artwork captured the moment a building collapsed during Storm Ciara in Hawick
Craig Buchan from Dunfermline won first prize in the photography category with Cockenzie No More
A Tiny Planet, by Iain McLachlan from Angus, was runner-up in the photography section
John Cuthbert was third in the photography category with Oh For a Drop of Rain
Best mobile photograph was A Shop Too Far by Carson Haggart from Aberdeenshire
Morgan James of East Renfrewshire was a winner in the 12 to 15 age group with Our Fish Are Made of Plastic
Cerys James from East Renfrewshire scooped the honours in the 16 to 17-year-old section with her photograph April Showers