The "Orvillecopter" is part helicopter, part cat, all art installation.
The project, by Dutch artist Bart Jensen, is an honoring of his cat Orville, who died after being hit by a car, Sky News reported Monday. The pet was named after famed American aviator Orville Wright, New York Daily News reported.
After having a taxidermist stuff the cat, Jensen teamed up with radio controlled helicopter expert Arjen Beltman to give him the ability to fly, the Daily Mail reported.
“After a period of mourning, he received his propellers posthumously,” Jansen said, according to the Daily News.
More from GlobalPost: French villagers run New Zealand man out of town over alleged cat torture
Jansen, who is part of Dutch artist collective Generaal Pardon, is currently showing the "Orvillecopter" at the Kunstrai art festival in Amsterdam.
While the cat-copter has taken off (see the video below for proof) it does so unsteadily, a problem Jansen plans to fix in time, according to Sky News.
"He will receive more powerful engines and larger props for his birthday," the artist said. "So this hopping will soon change into steady flight."
Without federal support, local stations, especially in rural and underserved areas, face deep cuts or even closure. Vital public service alerts, news, storytelling, and programming like The World will be impacted. The World has weathered many storms, and we remain steadfast in our commitment to being your trusted source for human-centered international news, shared with integrity and care. We believe public media is about truth and access for all. As an independent, nonprofit newsroom, we aren’t controlled by billionaire owners or corporations. We are sustained by listeners like you.
Now more than ever, we need your help to support our global reporting work and power the future of The World.