In_pictures Open spaces

Liew Seng Seh: “We were taking a short holiday in Tasmania after my son’s graduation. He has just emerged from the darkness of years of studies into the light. It illuminates the wide open space of his life before him at that point in time.”

Steve Duckinfield: “Looking east from Disappointment Cleaver, Mount Rainier National Park, USA.”

Leonardo Fugoso: “America, land of burgers, wheat and open spaces. Somewhere in the great plains of Illinois.”

Bob Goode: “Early morning Corfu.”

Robin Boultwood took a picture of the morning sky in Swanage, Dorset.

Stephen Kilkie: “A highly popular rest area on the A83 in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Renamed ‘Rest and Be Thankful’ by soldiers who built the original road.”

Doris Enders: “In Texas, USA, you’ll find lots of open spaces.”

Mark Bolton took this in the Scottish Highlands.

Andrew D Jackson: “Norway’s Trollfjord is evidently open space but the steep walls can still make you feel enclosed.”

Kate Schermbrucker: “This was taken a few weeks ago and was our first snow of the winter. It only settled on the frozen lakes and made these weird circular shapes.”

Ellie Elboim: “Life on Mars. My dad taking in the sights of the strangely unique Pinnacle Desert, Western Australia.”

Joanne Pattison: “Near the village of Dufton, [Cumbria,] this testing walk required some steep climbing along the northern edge of High Cup Nick – all the way to the ‘bow’ where High Cup Gill beck drops over the edge of the nick.”

Angie Turner: “Stanage Edge, in the Peak District, captured on a late summer afternoon whilst taking a walk.”

Judy Taylor: “Hens in a yard, making the most of the open space.”

Sherry Dunn took this in Wyoming, USA.

Tracie Mason was also in Wyoming.

And finally Daryl Mangan-Stickings took this in the Shetlands. The next theme is “garages” and the deadline for entries is 10 December 2019. 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.