Henrik Larsson's left foot, Howie B's gig in Beijing and Ian Rankin's local pub
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Four famous Scots are taking part in an international exhibition using photographs to explain how they became successful in their respective careers.
Actor Dougray Scott, Formula One driver David Coulthard, crime author Ian Rankin and dance music artist Howie B are among 80 stars involved.
And Celtic striker Henrik Larsson has offered a picture of his famous feet for the exhibition.
The project entitled On the other side of the lens, is organised by Canon Europe and the Red Cross.
Dougray Scott took pictures of his children, while Ian Rankin opted for the interior of his local pub.
An image of a racing track was offered by David Coulthard and Howie B decided on his view from the stage as he performed in Beijing.
The project is being exhibited across Europe - starting in London at the Tram Studios, Camden, from Thursday.
It will then be shown in Paris, Berlin, Milan and Stockholm before the end of the year.
Organisers say the celebrity images are being used to share what inspires them and provide a rare insight into their personal lives.
Celebrities taking part include Nicole Kidman, Angelina Jolie, Kate Moss, Ronnie Wood, Dave Stewart, Roberto Cavalli, Eric Cantona, Helena Christensen and Moby.
Dougray Scott's children and a racing image from David Coulthard
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James Leipnik, of Canon Europe, said the response by celebrities had been overwhelming.
He said: "There's no better way of bringing hope and inspiration to life than through the photographic image and we are delighted to support the valuable work of the Red Cross through this innovative and highly creative project."
Anita Kerwin-Nye, head of youth, schools and community first aid at the British Red Cross, said the project should give young people hope.
She said: "We are delighted to be involved in such an exciting and high-profile project and we would like to thank the many generous and creative individuals who contributed their time and talent to produce this stunning digital art collection."