Not surprisingly, YouTube has tons of “cool” ice sculpting videos. I’ve spent some time compiling my favorites on my channel.
This ice block spitting video demonstrates a basic ice sculpting technique: cutting an ice block into thinner ice slabs for various uses.
Jeff Stahl sculpts a Pegasus ice sculpture that offers a sneak peek of his later pieces at National and World Championship events.
This is a simple block letter DAD ice sculpture design for Father’s Day brunch. And it’s also similar to the first ice sculpture I ever made!
Ok, how about a ship wheel ice sculpture design for a nautical themed event? Or maybe the same design for Father’s Day brunch?
Patrick Endres has long been regarded as one of the best ice art photographers in the world because of his work at the championships in Alaska.
Originally designed as a high school mascot sculpture for a prom, this swooping owl ice sculpture design is also great for Halloween events.
The ice sculpting National Championship competition for 1993 was held in Youngstown, Ohio. I’ve added a gallery of photos from that event.
Small meltwater pumps can help you get rid of the water melting from your ice sculptures. The right pump can be harder to find than you’d think.
Deer ice sculptures often don’t fit well in an ice block. This reindeer on wreath ice sculpture is a nice holiday design that works.