The sun begins to set on Saturday, Feb. 5 on the snow sculpture named, “Time” by Team NY. The sculpture was one of 15 that was part of the U.S. National Snow Sculpting Championship.
STEPHANIE
A member of team Wisconsin "Sculptora Borealis" completes the finishing touches on its sculpture on Saturday, Feb. 5. The sculpture ended up winning first place in the national championship.
STEPHANIE JONES
Patrons brave the cold to view snow sculptures during Winterfest in Lake Geneva on Saturday.
SEAN KRAJACIC, Kenosha News
North Dakota snow sculpting team, “Jay Ray with SnoKart,” discusses plans for their snow sculpture. The team, which was participating in the competition for the first time this year included John Zeis, Michael Nelson and Jay Ray.
Dennis Hines
Children and their parents play on a snow hill during Winterfest in Lake Geneva on Saturday.
SEAN KRAJACIC, Kenosha News
Snow sculptures made by students were on display during Winterfest in Lake Geneva on Saturday, Feb. 5, 2022
KENOSHA NEWS PHOTO BY SEAN KRAJACIC
Patrons enjoy winter beach activities during Winterfest in Lake Geneva on Saturday, Feb. 5, 2022
Watch now: Preparing for Winterfest 2022 in photos and videos
Watch now: Snow cylinders being filled at Riviera Plaza
Watch now: Snow cylinder being uncovered
Smaller blocks of snow have been created for student snow sculptures
Smaller blocks of snow have been created for student snow sculptures.
Dennis Hines
Portions of Wrigley Drive have been closed for the U.S. National Snow Sculpting Championship
Portions of Wrigley Drive have been closed for the U.S. National Snow Sculpting Championship, which will be held from Feb. 2 through Feb. 6 in Downtown Lake Geneva.
Dennis Hines
Large blocks of snow have been created to prepare for the U.S. National Snow Sculpting Championship
Large blocks of snow have been created for snow sculpting teams to create their sculptures for the national competition.
Dennis Hines
Smaller cylinders are being filled at Flat Iron Park
Smaller cylinders are being filled at Flat Iron Park for smaller snow sculptures to be created by local school students.
Dennis Hines
Crews begin to transport snow for the U.S. National Snow Sculpting Championship
Crews begin to transport snow for the U.S. National Snow Sculpting Championship.
Dennis Hines
Crews prepare another large cylinder to create a snow block
Crews prepare another large cylinder to create a snow block for the U.S. National Snow Sculpting Championship.
Dennis Hines
Snow being delivered to Riviera Plaza
Snow is delivered to Riviera Plaza for the 2022 U.S. National Snow Sculpting Championship.
Dennis Hines
City crews pull a part a large cylinder to reveal a snow block
City crews pull a part a large cylinder to reveal a snow block.
Dennis Hines
Snow is being packed into a large cylinder to create a snow block
Snow is being packed into a large cylinder to create a snow block for the 2022 U.S. National Snow Sculpting Championship.
Dennis Hines
A large cylinder being filled with snow
A large cylinder is being filled with snow at Riviera Plaza to create a snow block, which will be used by a snow sculpting team to create a work of art for the U.S. National Snow Sculpting Championship.
Dennis Hines
Watch now: Snow being delivered to Riviera Plazs
Watch now: Small cylinders being filled at Flat Iron Park
The sun begins to set on Saturday, Feb. 5 on the snow sculpture named, “Time” by Team NY. The sculpture was one of 15 that was part of the U.S. National Snow Sculpting Championship.
A member of team Wisconsin "Sculptora Borealis" completes the finishing touches on its sculpture on Saturday, Feb. 5. The sculpture ended up winning first place in the national championship.
North Dakota snow sculpting team, “Jay Ray with SnoKart,” discusses plans for their snow sculpture. The team, which was participating in the competition for the first time this year included John Zeis, Michael Nelson and Jay Ray.
