Art and cuisine collided once again in Poundbury which enjoyed its annual festival.
The Dorset Food and Arts Festival showcased local food, drink, art, craft, music and community talent on Saturday, August 3 on the Great Field.
More than 65 stalls were put together in an 'avenue' curving across the festival field selling plenty of different items including food and drink, locally made products, as well as arts and crafts.
Click through our interactive gallery above to see all our pictures
Organisers believe more than 1,700 people attended making this the busiest year ever.
Gary Martin, from Upwey, said: "It is good. It is nice and relaxed with a lot of good local produce and a good occasion.
"It is better than when it was in the square, particularly as its near a bus stop.
"You can go to a lot of food festivals and it would be quite generic, but this has a good representation of Dorset food. It is good because you want to support it."
Read more: Restaurant shuts after four months of trading
Katie May from Poundbury said: "We love to see stuff like this. We came last year.
"Sometimes you don't know about these things (produce) until you come out and try it."
Lisa Frost, from Weymouth, said: "I really like it, the festival has a lovely feel. Very friendly and relaxed. The art and the food do go together.
"I have had a nice coffee and some coffee and walnut cake which was very nice.
"It feels better this year in that there are more stalls and a wider variety of offerings."
Dave and Amanda Hughes from Stoke-on-Trent were on holiday and decided to check out the festival. Dave said: "It is good, we have tried the jams, the fudge is nice, we like that."
Festival organiser Caroline Richards said: "We have a lot more people than we have ever had before and it is nice to be able to the avenue set up.
"It is a pleasure to curate. It is a lot bigger than last year when we had to scrap the Saturday and move it to Sunday because of Storm Anthony."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here