“He’s got a lot of teeth.” The dragon-like sand creature was a collaborative effort, with artists working together to bring the sculpture to life. The artists used a variety of tools, including shovels, rakes, and even a small excavator. They worked tirelessly, shaping the sand into the dragon’s form. The dragon’s wings were particularly impressive, spanning over 10 feet in length. The dragon’s head was also notable, with its large, menacing eyes. The dragon’s body was a mix of smooth and rough textures, reflecting the natural beauty of the sand.

The sand sculpture was a collaborative effort, with Siebert working alongside a team of 10 volunteers. The team worked tirelessly for 12 hours, starting at 8 am and finishing at 8 pm. The creation of Wing Ding was a testament to the power of teamwork and the dedication of artists. The sand sculpture was a massive undertaking, measuring 15 feet in length and 10 feet in height.