A German pilot took to the skies and created an impressive plane outline using GPS flight data - then returned later on to sign it.

The artistic pilot was behind the controls of a single-engined plane when he or she 'drew' the double propeller image on a flight path over Germany on Saturday.

Screen grabs of the impressive flight path have already been shared more than 300 times after they were shared by a flight-tracking website.

A private pilot flying a small Robin DR-400/180 Regent sketched the enormous image in the air near Bremerhaven

The four-seater flew towards its destination - Heligoland in Germany - when it suddenly made a sharp left turn and began to draw the large aircraft at 3,500ft

The private pilot of the small Robin DR-400/180 Regent sketched the enormous image , captured on FlightRadar in the air near Bremerhaven.

It appeared to be a standard flight as the German plane departed from Hamburg shortly after 12.35pm local time.

The four-seater flew towards its destination - Heligoland in Germany - when it suddenly made a sharp left turn and began to draw the large aircraft at 3,500ft.

After creating the masterpiece, the pilot made their way towards the final destination and landed at 1.52pm local time - but was not done yet.

Taking off again at 2.40pm, the private pilot made their way back towards Hamburg and made sure to sign his or her initials along the way.

Taking off again at 2.40pm, the private pilot made their way back towards Hamburg and made sure to sign his or her initials along the way

During a 23-minute long flight on Wednesday, the same anonymous pilot drew a heart at 2,350ft before returning to Hamburg airport

The artistic sky GPS flight data drawings follow a previous sketch done by the same pilot on Wednesday.

During a 23-minute long flight, the anonymous pilot drew a heart at 2,350ft before returning to Hamburg airport.

MailOnline Travel previously covered an inflight artist in 2015, who clearly had time on his hands and may have produced the lewdest image ever using GPS flight data.

The pilot was behind the controls of a single-engine plane when he ‘drew’ a naughty image on a flight path over central Florida in March.