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Mary Queen of Rock kicked off the programme on Wednesday at Carnegie Hall, with a musical twist on the life of Scotland’s most famous monarch.
Other sold-out shows at the venue included talks from novelist Ian Rankin, and Big Country’s Bruce Watson who discussed the musical score at the 40th anniversary screening of Restless Natives.
Local young musicians took to the stage at the West Wind Showcase, and Fife College students gained hands-on experience in festival management throughout the week.
Saturday’s All-Dayer music event wrapped up events, with 20 bands playing across four stages at Pittencrieff Park, and Arab Strap bringing the night to an end.
Festival Chair George Murray said: “I’ve been incredibly proud of Dunfermline over the past five days.
“So many people came out to support the festival and had a brilliant time.
“Huge thanks to all our volunteers who fit this festival around their jobs and commitments. And of course, heartfelt thanks to our sponsors: Carnegie Dunfermline Trust, Fife Council, the William Syson Foundation, Sephra along with our supporters Film Hub Scotland, Screen Scotland and Forth Ports.”
(Image: Jim Payne)
(Image: Jim Payne)
(Image: Jim Payne)
(Image: Jim Payne)
(Image: Jim Payne)
(Image: Jim Payne)
(Image: David Wardle)
(Image: David Wardle)
(Image: David Wardle)
(Image: David Wardle)
(Image: David Wardle)
(Image: David Wardle)
(Image: David Wardle)
(Image: David Wardle)
(Image: David Wardle)
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