Architects Want To Hide Trump Tower Logo With A Bunch Of Flying Gold Pigs

President-elect Donald Trump hasn’t even been inaugurated, but a vocal portion of the country is already beyond sick of talking about, hearing, or even looking at his name. Here to help is Chicago-based architectural firm New World Design Ltd., out to ensure that at least one city will be spared the fate of staring at Trump’s name each and every day.

How? Pigs ― golden, flying pigs to be exact.

Yes, the New World Design Ltd. has conceptualized a design in which golden pig balloons float midair in front of the facade of the Trump Tower Chicago, thus obscuring his omnipresent moniker for passersby.

The unorthodox intervention is inspired in part by the album art for Pink Floyd’s 1977 “Animals,” which features a balloon pig soaring around London’s Battersea Power Station ― itself, a tribute to George Orwell’s Animal Farm. The architects opted to turn the flying pigs gold, however, a nod to Trump’s signature taste.

On their blog, the architects note that the flying pigs also represent the slim-to-none chance Trump had, by many accounts, of winning the election. There is also the allusion to Trump’s degrading comments about former Miss Universe Alicia Machado, whom he called “Miss Piggy.”

In an email to The Huffington Post, New World Design Ltd. affirmed their project’s ultimate mission to denounce Trump and everything he stands for, in a simple, playful and very public way. “Our project scheme is intended as a bold visual response to the loud, illogical and frequently hateful expressions that engulfed the elections,” they said. “It is a gesture in support of those of more rational, optimistic and inclusive minds.”

H/T Consequence of Sound

CORRECTION: A previous version of this article misstated the year that Pink Floyd released its album “Animals.”