Kirkcudbright landmarks were turned blue on Sunday night for World Parkinson’s Day.
The parish church and Soaperie Gardens were illuminated thanks to Dreamland Event Tech and there were also audio clips from people who have to deal with Parkinson’s on a daily basis.
More than 400 people in Dumfries and Galloway have to live with Parkinson’s, the fastest growing neurological condition in the world.
To show support and shine a light on the issue, other iconic landmarks across Scotland were bathed in blue including Wallace Castle in Ayr and Marischal College in Aberdeen.
Director of Parkinson’s UK Scotland Annie Macleod said: “It has been an extremely djfficult year for the Parkinson’s community. We know that many people with Parkinson’s have experienced deteriorating symptoms over the last year.
“They have not been able to access the things that help keep them well - from care and treatment to seeing family and friends and getting out of the house for exercise or other activities.
"Many families have faced bereavement with little support in these strange times.
“We hope this will be a beacon of hope for all who live with the condition.”
