A photographer who only took up his interest last year is the latest talent to be showcased by his local MP.
Pete Murray started photography in June 2016 when he got his first professional camera - and has found himself addicted to it ever since.
The amateur has gone on to win competitions for SSPCA, RSPB Scotland and the BBC's Countryfile.
Now he is showing a collection of his photographs in the constituency office of Glasgow North MP Patrick Grady in Maryhill's Firhill Road.
Pete takes wildlife photos predominantly along the River Kelvin where you can see amazing animals including the incredible vibrant blue kingfisher.
He is very active with the Friends of the River Kelvin (FoRK), and hopes to use his photos and new photobook ‘Life on The River Kelvin’, to promote the work that they do.
FoRK work hard to keep the river clean and safe for wildlife to thrive, and raise money for equipment and events.
Pete also volunteers for a dog rescue charity, taking photographs of the dogs which help to them find new homes.
He is currently working on the charity's 2018 calendar to raise money and awareness.
‘Saving Romanian Strays’ was set up in 2014 by volunteers to rescue stray dogs from Romania, and they always welcome for support or donations to help look after the dogs in need.
Commenting on taking part in the ‘Local Artists Project’, Pete said: “I am delighted to have a solo exhibition in the constituency office.
"It’s a great way to showcase artists and promote local talent.”
Patrick, who has been inviting local artists to take part in the project since being elected in 2015, said: “Pete’s work is stunning.
"He captures the vibrancy and beauty of the River Kelvin and its wildlife inhabitants perfectly, and his creative perspective is evocative and interesting.
"The use of light in his Heron photograph is particularly striking.
"We’re fortunate to be surrounded by an abundance of wildlife along the River Kelvin, and I hope that his photographs will draw attention not just to his own work, but to the diversity of the nature on our doorstep in Glasgow North.”
Pete Murray’s exhibition runs throughout November and December and can be seen during office hours.
* Pete's pictures can also be found on Facebook or Instagram.
More information about Saving Romanian Strays can be found here and you can contact Claire Louise Revis for further information via email Rommiesrule@gmail.com
More information about Friends of the River Kelvin can be found here.