A rider on a white horse joined people on a walk for peace near Lockerbie as part of commemorations marking the 30th anniversary of the bombing.
Residents of the Dumfries and Galloway town and those who helped in the aftermath of the tragedy were among the 50-strong group taking part in the poignant event on Saturday.
The walkers scaled Burnswark, a flat-topped hill to the south of Lockerbie, which overlooks the area affected by the 1988 tragedy.
They carried with them 21 flags to represent the 21 nationalities of the victims of the air disaster.
Ms Anderson is from one of the many local families that helped in the aftermath of the bombing.
She said: “So many people were affected by the bombing, but the community really showed how strong it is, and everybody rallied round. Ever since then people from this area have been working for peace.
“I see the ride as being a way to help spread that message of peace.”
Jan Hogarth, an environmental artist working on the events, said: “In the decades since the bombing the people of this area have shown people kindness and compassion.
“These events build on that positive process, bringing together people of all generations and of many backgrounds and beliefs with the common goal of spreading a message of peace and hope on earth.”
The 63-year-old of Lockerbie was in the town on the night of the atrocity, but said locals were “done with” their grieving.
She said: “The walk had a sense of achievement, looking over the landscape, a beautiful landscape.
“It was moving, but we’re moving on. We wanted to send a positive message about how we feel about the future.”
Jessica Wheeler, of May Peace Prevail on Earth International, also helped with the organisation.
“I spoke to the farmer who was there, who found the first evidence of what happened.
“Occasionally, he can still smell it in the air, he still has some sense of it.”
