In_pictures Circles

Barry Donnelly: “This was taken on the River Tyne at Chollerford, near the site of Hadrian’s Wall in Northumberland, on a still summer’s day in 2017, the central arch and reflection in the still water creating an almost perfect circle.”

Atia Aslam: “Circles of a bubbly nature – a close-up of air bubbles that developed in a glass of water that was left to stand. The two bubbles in the middle of the picture looked like they were peering back at me through the glass.”

Stephen Sims: “A pier support under a wooden slipway in Southend-on-Sea, Essex. This is long exposure of the circle joining sections where struts are bolted through and the years of exposure to the sea have created a build-up of rust and barnacles.”

Paul Granahan: “I captured this sunset photo from the beach local to our accommodation, while on holiday with my wife in Minorca. The lens flare in the photo was intentional – honest.”

Elisa Decker: “This set of circles is from an ongoing series documenting how this motif changes over time. New York City.”

Gemma Lawrence: “Circles of love, made out of rock, the favours at my friend’s wedding in Brighton, which is known, famously, for rock.”

Lyndsey Thomas: “At the stunning Future Sketches exhibit at Artechouse in Washington DC, where the artist Zach Lieberman used coding to create digital poetry, a couple pose in front of ever changing circles, to create a somewhat supernatural sci-fi portrait.”

Jo Vanleuven: “In the streets of New York, people walking under a circle, in the early evening.”

Claire Hogan photographed sprouts on a stem.

Carol Burrow: “Barbara Hepworth’s sculpture garden, in St Ives[, Cornwall,] just invited you to look at her garden through the openings in her amazing sculptures.”

Robby Bernstein: “Circles of light, in an art installation in the Distillery District in Toronto, Canada.”

Lynsey Oxton: “This photograph was taken by me on holiday in Agia Marina, Crete. The shadows from the beach umbrellas cast a series of perfect circles.”

Richard Mortlock took this picture he calls Labyrinth in West Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire.

And finally a picture by Doris Lustig. The next theme is “neon signs” and the deadline for entries is 10 March 2020. Send pictures to yourpics@bbc.co.uk or follow the link to “Upload your pictures here” below. Further details and terms can be found by following the link to “We set the theme, you take the pictures,” at the bottom of the page.