Stunning drone footage of the new V&A Dundee museum has been released to mark one month until its official opening on September 15.
The images show fresh views of the Kengo Kuma-designed centre, which was inspired by iconic cliffs situated around Scotland.
The building was designed to reconnect Dundee to the River Tay, its historic trading route and source of economic growth for centuries.
The museum design steps out into the River Tay and has nearly 2,500 pre-cast concrete panels which hang from its intricate curving walls.
The panels also cast shadows which change in different weather conditions and as the sun moves around the museum.
Philip Long, director of V&A Dundee, said: “The journey to launch a major new international design museum is nearly complete, with V&A Dundee now one month from its opening date of Saturday, September 15.
“A great many people have been part of this remarkable journey, from our project team, partners and colleagues, to our constructors and engineers, to all of our generous supporters and everyone who’s taken part in a workshop or attended one of our public talks.
“We are thrilled to be preparing to launch the first dedicated design museum in Scotland, and to reveal a remarkable new piece of architecture by Kengo Kuma.
“The new museum is at the heart of a truly incredible city and we look forward to celebrating the opening.”
The opening of the V&A next month is expected to attract tens of thousands of people to Dundee and Mr Kuma has said he wants it to be a “living room for the city”.
The museum’s Scottish Design Galleries will tell the story of the nation’s international links and creativity from the 15th century to today, while the exhibition galleries will open with Ocean Liners: Speed and Style as the first major show.
