In celebration of Easter weekend, check out the slideshow of the finalists in the Washington Post's second annual "Peeps Show," a diorama contest inspired by those tasty, sugary, florescent-colored marshmallow chicks and bunnies that creep into the supermarket candy isle each year at the beginning of March.

The winning entry this year was titled "The Tomb of King Peepankhamun," and was designed by a 22-year-old Princeton student a mere two days before the contest deadline. The cardboard diorama depicts a tomb with hieroglyphics filled with Peeps imagery.

PHOTO: "Peep Art," one creation that made it to the finals. Here is the creators' description: "'Peep Art' -- a reinterpretation of the Pop Art movement and homage to Andy Warhol and his muse Edie Sedgwick -- is a revolutionary concept taking the Peeps Diorama Contest to an entirely different level." Wow.