At the heart of Karakoram, a glacier formation found at Concordia at the very beginning of one of the longest glaciers on the planet, Baltoro. PHOTO: DAVID KASZLIKOWSKI

K2 mountain captured on a clear night just before sunrise. PHOTO: DAVID KASZLIKOWSKI

K2 is the second highest mountain in the world at 8,611 metres above sea level. PHOTO: DAVID KASZLIKOWSKI

Training climb on the ice features of the Baltoro glacier. PHOTO: DAVID KASZLIKOWSKI

LED light to 'paint' the snow at Karakoram. PHOTO: DAVID KASZLIKOWSKI

The porters’ tent at K2’s base camp is just a tarpaulin stretched over the stones, left, while the other tents belong to expedition members. PHOTO: DAVID KASZLIKOWSKI

Expedition members meander between crevasses with the Gasherbrum IV massif visible in the background. PHOTO: DAVID KASZLIKOWSKI

A view of the Gasherbrum IV massif. PHOTO: DAVID KASZLIKOWSKI

Balti porters carrying loads which range from 25kg to 50kg, a task they undertake often wearing only basic rubber sneakers filled with fresh grass to stop their feet slipping. PHOTO: DAVID KASZLIKOWSKI

The porters photographed outside at base camp. They sometimes light fires using rubbish from the expeditions. PHOTO: DAVID KASZLIKOWSKI

This landscape beauty was captured by Polish adventure-photographer David Kaszlikowski as part of his expedition to the Karakoram region to shoot for a documentary.In additions to employing some of the best imaging tools commercially available, a Canon 5D Mark III in Kaszlikowski's case, he also deployed a drone to fully capture the beauty and magnanimy of the Baltoro, one of the largest glaciers in the world.He manages to capture the glacier and the mountain in a manner never seen before.The article originally appeared in The Guardian