Take A View of A Beginning and an End, Glencoe, Scotland which was the Overall Winner Credit: Mark Littlejohn/PA Wire
A striking image of a small stream created by heavy rain set among the vast Glencoe mountains has won the Landscape Photographer of the Year awards.
Mark Littlejohn, from Penrith, Cumbria, beat thousands of photographs of UK landscapes to scoop the top £10,000 prize for his image which judges said captured "a fleeting moment of beauty" in the Scottish Highlands.
Take A View of Heather in Bloom, Roseberry Topping, North Yorkshire, England which won the Countryside is GREAT category in this year's Landscape Photographer of the Year Awards. Credit: John Robinson/PA Wire
Mr Littlejohn said he had got up at 1.30am to drive to Glencoe but the rain had been torrential at dawn. As he wandered about waiting for gaps in the weather he saw the stream form high up on Gearr Aonach.
Take A View of London Bridge Station, England which won the Network Rail Lines in the Landscape category in this year's Landscape Photographer of the Year Awards. Credit: Stephen Bright/PA Wire
Winning entries ranged from a sunset over the North York Moors and a misty early morning in the Peak District to cityscapes dominated by striking buildings and a close-up of a lichen-covered rowan tree.
Won the Visit Britian 'You're invited' Award for the best image from an overseas entrant category in this year's Landscape Photographer of the Year Awards. Credit: Sven Mueller/PA WireTake A View of Fred 'n' Sue won the Living the View category in this year's Landscape Photographer of the Year Awards. Credit: Jo Teasdale/PA Wire
Sam Rielly, 17, from London, won the the Young Photographer of the Year award for a black and white image of his mother walking through the landscape of Anglesey, Wales.
The Arts Tower which won the Urban View category in this year's Landscape Photographer of the Year Awards. Credit: Daniel Cook/PA Wire
The winning entries will be exhibited at London Waterloo from 1st December .
