Welcome to Scotland from the Roadside, a weekly gallery showcasing some of the best images from around the country taken by you.

From opportune moments shot on smartphones to breathtaking landscapes captured in high definition, each week we share a selection of interesting pictures taken by people on their travels around Scotland.

We've partnered up with the Scotland from the Roadside Facebook group, a popular destination for trading photos and stories, which has drawn in more than 100,000 members.

Each Friday, we ask the page's creators, Bruce Philip and Linda Curran, to select their favourite photographs posted by keen snappers, from watercolour-painted skies over Ben Nevis to foggy views over Inverness.

May Island from Cellardyke by Linda McBride

"This is the view I wake up to every day (from Cellardyke)," explains Linda.

"There's only about a couple of weeks in the year that the sun rises behind the May Island so it's always great when the conditions are good enough to capture it.

"I love this view as every day is different."

A wee robin in Tentsmuir by Eric Niven

"I took the photo in Tentsmuir forest where I often stop when I am out for a cycle," Eric says.

"It's a nice place for nature photography and especially garden birds and red squirrels."

Stag on the road to Kinloch Hourn by Tina Wilson

"We live in Sandend, Aberdeenshire and love our campervan which gives us the freedom to see the beauty of Scotland and try to do it justice with photography. It's my happy place," Tina says.

"This trip was spent in Glencoe and Glen Garry. The picture was taken on the road to Kinloch Hourn and this stag really did want his picture taken. He posed beautifully for us, looking this way and that. He knows he is beautiful and acted like he was on a modelling shot.

"The picture was taken from the window of the van as we drove by. We spend as much time as we can travelling all over Scotland in our camper and think it's a great way to enable yourself to be in the right place at the right time."

Reflections at the Transport Museum by John Crisp

"I have recently had a visit to the area taking night pictures with my camera club, and since then I have visited the area four or five times," says John.

"This was my second visit to capture the Glenlee, initially the reflections were poor but after a short time they improved dramatically."

Ailsa Craig from the roadside by Yvonne Morrison

"I live in a small town called Maybole on the west coast of Scotland approx 20 miles from where this photo was taken, on the road between Girvan and Ballantrae," Yvonne explains.

"I was heading down the coast with my fiance Ralph, who lives in Horwich near Bolton and we often head down the coast with my camera as on this route the seal's can be seen basking in the rocks on the coast line.

"My eye was attracted to Ailsa Craig being almost placed between the 2 rocks so calm and beautiful on a beautiful fresh Sunday afternoon. It almost felt like spring was in the air even though it's very much winter."

Lone cyclist on the Cairnwell Pass by Cheryl Clarkson

"We were just visiting for a day and as a keen cyclist, I always wanted to cycle the Cairnwell so i cycled from Spittal to Braemar," explains David Singleton.

"My girlfriend Cheryl Clarkson actually took the shot."

Burns by the beach by Bute Jackson

"It was my first time visiting Ardeer beach. I always like to try and find new places to walk and explore," Bute says.

"I came across this piece of art/graffiti painted there along side the beach - I thought it was appropriate being just a week after Robert Burns Day."

Rowardennan War Memorial by Paul Mccreaddie

"I was visiting the area with a couple of friends just to take in the scenery," Paul says.

"It had been raining but we caught a small break in the weather in which I managed to get this shot. I liked the way the sculpture produced a portal to the landscape."

A foggy day in Inverness by Kathryn Scott

"I live in Inverness, not far from the Greig St bridge," explains Kathryn.

"I love the riverside walk, especially when it looks all foggy and mysterious, it's like stepp ing back in time.

"The fog was coming in waves this morning, at some points it was so thick you couldn't see the buildings on the other side of the River Ness!"

Ben Nevis at 7am by Ronan Williamson

"I live in Arisaig, 40 minutes away from Fort William," Ronan says.

"I was inspired to take this photo because Ben Nevis is stunning overshadowing Fort William. I knew it was going to be cold but I never expected the fog which made it look even better.

"I love photography and so happy to live near such a beautiful place."