These breathtaking photographs capture the natural majesty of enormous icebergs sculpted into architectural forms by the wind and rain of Antarctica
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Captured off the Western Antarctic Peninsula the colossal ice carvings have been whittled away by biting polar winds, freezing water and chilling sub-zero temperatures to form incredible mega structures that take the breath away
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In an array of unexpected shapes, some icebergs are reminiscent of cathedrals of ice whereas others appear to have been chiselled or drilled by human hands
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Steven Kazlowski says, 'There's a lot of shapes you don't normally see in nature. It's like they had been crafted by a master carver'
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Icebergs can drift back and forth for many seasons around the coast before they float out to the sea
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Icebergs generally range from 1 to 75 metres (3.3 to 246.1 ft) above sea level and weigh 100,000 to 200,000 metric tons (110,000 to 220,000 short tons). The largest known iceberg in the North Atlantic was 168 metres (551 ft) above sea level, reported by the USCG icebreaker East Wind in 1958, making it the height of a 55-story building. These icebergs originate from the glaciers of western Greenland and may have an interior temperature of -15 to -20 °C (5 to -4 °F)
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Though usually confined by winds and currents to move close to the coast, the largest icebergs recorded have been calved, or broken off, from the Ross Ice Shelf of Antarctica
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