One of the most scenic places in the world is the Himalayan mountain range. Covering around 2,400 km of land and water and is the home of rich biodiversity. The Himalayas are the third-biggest ice and snow deposit in the world, so there are about 15,000 glaciers there, many of them large, some smaller, and many have not been discovered yet.

David Kaszlikowski, a renowned Polish photographer with lots of awards in his name, specializes in mountain photography. His work consists of aerial and underwater photography, usually using drones. He was searching to find a perfect location to shoot his documentary, K2 Touching the Sky, and used his DJI Phantom Drone to search the area. He flew the drone above K2 Mountain, second-highest peak in the world. While looking for his ideal place, he passed through Concordia, the area below the mountain where the Baltoro and Godwin-Austen glaciers meet, he spotted something incredible. Kaszlikowski saw another new glacier which was surreal to him. This glacier was surrounded by a 65-feet wide water pool and it's completely spectacular.

He said: "The place was special, making a very clean graphic frame. It was disappearing, melting, changing its form every day. It was quite obvious nobody will photograph it again like me; nobody will see it the same way the next season." The sight that he witnessed was a completely unbelievable and spectacular sight. Both Kaszlikowski and a guide trekked to the location during nighttime so that they could capture its true beauty.

He used a Canon 5D Mark III on a tripod with a 30-second exposure, and he had the shutter open and used a LED to add the lighting for the photograph. The result was breathtaking. Kaszlikowski was spellbound and delighted of what he had accomplished. And he also said that photographers should retain their style in their work and listen to their intuition. "Today, with digital and access to various advanced tools, it's much easier to get decent results. But one thing never changes: You have to follow your vision."