A PRINT artist has produced a series of stunning images of landmarks in his beloved Dunfermline.

Robert Watt was struck by the beauty of the Dunfermline Carnegie Library & Galleries when it opened last year and was inspired to undertake a project celebrating the town’s history.

The 63-year-old told the Press: “The new library’s architecture is stunning but I noticed it was quite striking compared to the other buildings around in its design.

“It was the catalyst for undertaking the project, so I’ve begun with these high-profile images, but I am also working on other illustrations including the Palace ruins, the Fire Station, Pittencrieff House and the Glen Bridge.

“The style is influenced by the 20th century railway posters of the 1920s-50s and I had considered the possibility of printing them as an ongoing set of postcards which would provide a brief historical description of the subject on the reverse.

"They could also be produced as A4 art cards or even magnets or mugs.”

It takes Robert about 20 hours to complete each image and it all starts with a photograph.

He added: “Although it’s an electronic process, it takes much longer than you think and you’re starting from scratch just as you would with a brush.

“I love going into the gallery but I have noticed that there is little to pick up to remember the visit.

“When I’ve visited galleries all over the world I always like to pick up something to bring back so I’m hoping the gallery will be interested in the prints.”