Acclaimed Toronto-based photographer Neil Ever Osborne presented a new body of work from Antarctica. For the first time, the artist documented the frozen tapestry of the icebergs—nature’s majestic cathedrals—revealing the essence of the southernmost continent in every crevice and chasm. Through his lens, we witness Antarctica’s stark beauty and vulnerability.

*15 new artworks were on display and can be purchased as a Limited Edition Print (1/5).

Beneath vast Antarctic skies, colossal behemoths stand guard above frigid depths—a mesmerizing interplay of ice and shadows defines the texture of this frozen landscape.

Icebergs, nature’s majestic cathedrals, reveal the essence of the southernmost continent in every crevice and chasm. The sharp peaks and graceful curves, sculpted by the relentless passage of time, refract a fleeting light, casting long shadows and a celestial blue hue upon their pristine surfaces.

As I document this icy tapestry for the first time, these surfaces tell the story of a stillness broken by change. The cracks and groans echo humanity’s impacts on this unspoiled wilderness, highlighting the fragility of the awe-inspiring spectacle.

Through my lens, I invite you to witness Antarctica’s stark beauty and profound vulnerability to contemplate a shared reverence for the iceberg’s timeless ebb and flow.

While the Antarctic landmass is protected, its surrounding waters are not. Consider adding your name to Only One’s petition to designate three large-scale marine protected areas around the continent. If secured, these areas would safeguard nearly 4 million square kilometres of Antarctica’s ocean and be the largest act of ocean protection in history.

Sign the petition here.

To purchase a Limited Edition photographic fine artwork please email or call Emilia Ianeva to book a private appointment at the gallery or a virtual tour of a fine art collection. Emilia can be contacted here.

Berenson Fine Art is located at: 198 Davenport Road, Toronto, Ontario, M5R 1J2

Neil Ever Osborne is a Canadian photographer, filmmaker, and public scholar.

His interdisciplinary projects are a testament to the precarious relationship between people and the planet.

More specifically, Osborne’s work examines the converging social and environmental issues that narrate our times in a changing — and warming — world.

In this pursuit, he focuses on humanity’s enduring spirit and nature’s resiliency.

Osborne is an Explorer with the National Geographic Society, a Contributing Photographer with Smithsonian Magazine, and an Assistant Professor at the Trent University School of the Environment. He also holds long-standing Fellowships with the International League of Conservation Photographers, The Explorer’s Club, and the Royal Canadian Geographical Society.