Photos: Here’s the winning Long John Jamboree ice carving

The votes are in, and the winner of the 2015 Long John Jamboree’s ice carving contest has been announced.

Japanese carver Junichi Nakamura, alongside team-mate Shinichi Sawamura, won with a giant mosquito entitled “Bzzzz”.

Nakamura became the Jamboree’s first overseas-based contestant following the withdrawal of contenders from Malaysia and Mongolia over visa issues.

Read: Malaysian & Mongolian ice carvers pull out of Jamboree

Other ice sculptures this year included The Hulk taking on Spiderman, a giant squid engulfing a fish, a whale, and a mermaid.

For more photos of the ice carvings and the Jamboree – including the Burn on the Bay celebration – click through our gallery below.

Long John Jamboree 2015

Image 16 of 16

Here’s a selection of the best images from this year’s Jamboree on Instagram, Flickr and Twitter…

Ollie Williams
Ollie Williams
Hello! I'm the one with the British accent. Thanks for supporting CJCD. To contact me, you can email me, find me on Twitter or call (867) 920-4663.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

GNWT announces toll increase for Deh Cho Bridge

The Government of the Northwest Territories says they will be increasing compliance and licensing fees, as well as toll fees at the Deh Cho Bridge. 

Hay River library to reopen next week

The Government of the Northwest Territories is working with the Town of Hay River to continue library services in the town.

GNWT announces new framework for primary and community health care

The Government of the Northwest Territories has announced the Primary and Community Health Care Framework, outlining a path to improve primary and community health across the territory.  

Wood Buffalo fire crosses into NWT

Two fires that have been burning in the Wood Buffalo park have crossed into the Northwest Territories and will now be managed together as the Klewi Complex.

Mural by BehchokÇ«̀€ artist tells story of connection, healing, resilience, community beyond words

A new mural by BehchokÇ«̀€ artist James Wedzin tells the story of women, girls and communities living in the North and the work towards healing, interconnection and cultural safety within the space. The debut of the impressive painting brought together community members, artists and leaders in downtown Yellowknife for the YWCA NWT’s 60 year anniversary.