Jasleen Kaur's installation includes a classic Ford Escort covered in a giant doily
A Scottish artist who uses cars, worship bells and Irn-Bru in her work is among the nominees for this year's Turner Prize.
Glasgow-born Jasleen Kaur's work reflects her life growing up in the city's Sikh community.
She is up for the prestigious art award, now in its 40th year, alongside Pio Abad, Claudette Johnson and Delaine Le Bas.
Turner Prize jury chairman Alex Farquharson described it as a "fantastic shortlist of artists"
Works by the nominated artists will go on show at London's Tate Britain gallery from 25 September.
They will receive £10,000 each, while the winner, to be announced on 3 December, will get £25,000.
In a statement, Farquharson said: "All four make work that is full of life.
"They show how contemporary art can fascinate, surprise and move us, and how it can speak powerfully of complex identities and memories, often through the subtlest of details.
"In the Turner Prize's 40th year, this shortlist proves that British artistic talent is as rich and vibrant as ever."
Kaur is on the list for Alter Altar at Tramway, Glasgow, which included family photos, an Axminster carpet, a classic Ford Escort covered in a giant doily, Irn-Bru and kinetic handbells.
The 37-year-old, who lives in London, had previously showcased her work at the Victoria and Albert Museum by looking at popular Indian cinema.
Worthing-born Delaine Le Bas is nominated for an exhibition titled Incipit Vita Nova. Here Begins The New Life/A New Life Is Beginning. Staged at the Secession art institute in Vienna, Austria, it saw painted fabrics hung, with theatrical costumes and sculptures also part of the exhibit.
The 58-year-old artist was inspired by the death of her grandmother and the history of the Roma people.
The jury said they "were impressed by the energy and immediacy present in this exhibition, and its powerful expression of making art in a time of chaos".
