In pictures: Spring Fling photographersPublished28 April 2015Shareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage caption, This year the Spring Fling open studios event which takes place across Dumfries and Galloway in May features the work of a number of photographers.Image caption, Laura Hudson Mackay, who lives in a 16th century tower house near New Abbey, regularly treks through Europe, North Africa and the Sahara in search of the otherworldly.Image caption, Laurie Campbell - a special guest from Northern Ireland - has a "remarkable ability to peer deep into the lives and emotions of birds and animals".Image caption, Michal Sur uses infra red photography to "let us witness scenes not normally visible to the human eye".Image caption, Eric Pye takes a "different approach, using colour and shadow to reveal the unexpected and taking us into the world of geology".Image caption, Leeming + Paterson's Daylight Project gives a "startling and surreal close-up fish's eye view of bubbles in a stream".Image caption, Phil McMenemy is noted for his use of colour which is all the more remarkable as he is colour blind.Image caption, Kim Ayres is described as "a master of the unreal".Image caption, Vet turned photographer Roger Lever has a knack of showing how startlingly different other creatures are from us.Image caption, Barry Young takes us back to the "lost and almost forgotten world of our own past".Related internet linksSpring FlingThe BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.