Your pictures of Scotland - BBC News
A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 4 and 11 February.
A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 4 and 11 February.

Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk. Please ensure you adhere to the BBC's rules regarding photographs that can be found here.

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Like sheeps that pass in the night: Hazel Dempsey, who took this picture in Colpy Road, Aberdeenshire, said: "They were very still and quiet as they filed past pausing to peer at me in the driver's seat with my camera."

I would kiln for this job: Colin Hattersley took this photograph of ceramicists Heather Wilson and Nicholas Stenhouse in a pottery in a converted garage at Marchmont House near Duns in the Scottish Borders.

Monumental undertaking: Alex Orr snapped the statue of Sir Walter Scott which forms part of the Scott Monument in Edinburgh. He said: "It is one of the largest monuments dedicated to a writer anywhere in the world."

Riveting: Robert Jackson Supworth captured this reflective look at artist John McKenna's shipyard sculpture in Port Glasgow.

Hit the nail on the head: John Rodgers was one of many to submit pictures of John McKenna's shipyard sculpture in Port Glasgow.

Treemendous: Jim Hughes took this during a walk around Dalmahoy Hill in Edinburgh. He said it is his "favourite lone tree".

It dawned on me: Mitchell McMinn took this picture at sunrise through the beech trees at the entry to Carnsalloch House, near Dumfries.

Raise the roof: Iain McGarry photographed this old dilapidated shepherd's house just outside Letham in Fife.

Strike a pose: Jon Rowe captured his four-year-old daughter imitating a dancer on a poster at the V&A in Dundee

Stone cold: Mark Grant took this picture of his son Hamish making a den at Sandhaven in Fraserburgh despite the freezing weather.

Ethereal: Andrew Coleman took this shot from Glascarnoch dam with An Teallach.

A penny fur your thoughts: Ron MacDonald took this photo of a mountain hare high up in the Cairngorms.

Cloud and clear: Abdul Hakeem captured this scene from Neist Point on the Isle of Skye.

Life is a beach: Michelle Robson took this picture of the sunset at Dunnet Bay.

Under the weather: Alistair Duthie took this very atmospheric picture of a beach walk with friends at Forvie Sands, Newburgh, Aberdeenshire.

Looking at ewe: Rosie Gray took this picture of muddy sheep on a snowy day near Errogie, south of Inverness.

Balancing act: Penny Tindle said the squirrel found it very difficult to reach the nuts due to the strength of the wind blowing its tail and the nut holders in Brig o' Turk.

On the fence: Andy Macrae took this photograph at an Inverness scrapyard. He said: "This Rolls Royce Silver Spirit is hoisted high at the entrance and provides the finest gate guard."

Towards the light: Sam McArdle captured Stark's Park - the home of Raith Rovers.

Take to the stage: Craig Fuller took this picture of Monica McGhee and Dan Shelvey rehearsing for their tour of Scotland with Opera Highlights.

Keep calm and carrion: Glenys Norquay saw this kestrel sheltering in the trees beside the Wee Braids golf course in Liberton, Edinburgh.

A bit of a stretch: Jill Johnston came across the Master of the Universe by Eduardo Paolozzi in the grounds of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, Modern Two. The sculpture is based on a drawing by William Blake depicting Isaac Newton.

God rays: Stewart Paul took this photo of crepuscular rays at Cruden Bay beach.

All suns blazing: Paul McCartney took this picture of the sunrise reflecting off the sand in Golspie.

You go, gulls: Christine Montgomery took this picture in Govan, Glasgow.

Yeah buoy: Colin Denholm captured this scene during a wander at Stonehaven Harbour.

You have the key to my heart: Elaine Malone took this picture of a a Valentine's display on a door in Edinburgh.

Birds of a feather flock together: David Jackson took this image of some bickering goldfinches around his garden bird-feeders at Bishopton in Renfrewshire.

On reflection: Sheila Carswell captures her sister watching the sunset at Lamlash, Isle of Arran.

Aurora Borealis: Shona Mackay shot the Northern Lights dancing near Stirling. She said: "It was amazing to be able to see it with our naked eyes, although the camera did a much better job."

Need a light? Gary Mclean captured the Cloch lighthouse in Gourock at sunset.

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