Jamie’s cool design was chosen by judges councillors Jan Brown and Dougie Philand from the 23 S3 entries and the first five received cash prizes.
The festival is gearing up for the annual event on Saturday August 3, with participating entertainers and organisations being added to the list regularly.
The festival is run by Lochgilphead Phoenix Project and started in 2016, in response to a call for more events in the town.
It has grown from around 40 visitors in the first year to around 850 in 2023.
The free festival festival - a mix of live music, battle re-enactments, living history displays, craft workshops and markets - is a great family day out; aimed at celebrating the rich cultural heritage here in Mid Argyll while highlighting that Celtic culture extends all across Europe, as far as Western Ukraine.
In March 2024, festival organisers secured a three-year, £10,000 per year funding deal from the Ventient Energy A’Cruach Wind Farm Fund, administered by Foundation Scotland.
The purpose of this funding is to grow the event from a single afternoon, into a weekend long event over the next three years.
This will begin with introducing Friday events next year, and Sunday events in three years time.
Pheonix Project trustee Brian McLennan said: "We have a particular focus on working more with other community organisations to improve outcomes for as many people as possible and increase the sense of ownership of the festival among the community.
"This year, we are funding a photography course through the Lochgilphead MS Centre, for service users with chronic illness and/or social isolation issues.
"We are also funding two days of outdoor learning and adventure activities with a focus on Iron Age crafts, for service users at the Mid Argyll Youth Development Service (MAYDS) who include young carers.
"These activities will contribute to the festival offering by encouraging attendance as well as tangible reporting output for other visitors to see the work of these two vital community organisations.
"In order to continue to grow the event and identify more partnership work, we need to continue to attract funders and ultimately some longer term sponsors so we do need as much positive coverage as possible and encouragement for local, regional and national businesses with an Argyll footprint to come on board in a sponsorship capacity.
"We are looking to raise an additional £10,000 a year which will secure the short to medium term future of the event and allow us to work towards longer term security."
The event runs from 11am until 4pm.