Some days start slow, like the room is quiet but a kid’s mind is already racing. Fingers tap the table, feet slide across the floor, and engine sounds sneak out without anyone noticing. That is usually the moment when Max-D feels like the right choice. This is not a shy truck. It does not sit still. Even on paper, Max-D looks like it is ready to explode into action and pull the child straight into the story.
Max-D has a personality that shows up fast. Sharp lines, bold shapes, a body that feels low and fast. Kids see it and instantly get the message. This truck is intense. It looks powerful, a little wild, and always ready to push limits. Before a single crayon is picked up, the imagination is already working. Where is Max-D today? A huge arena, a dusty track, maybe a secret race where only the toughest trucks show up.
When the page is printed, something simple turns into something special. That plain sheet becomes a playground for ideas. Some kids jump right in, grabbing colors without overthinking. Others pause for a second, studying the details, deciding how Max-D should look this time. More aggressive colors or something unexpected. That moment of choice already makes the activity feel personal.
As coloring begins, time slows down in a good way. The truck starts to change with every stroke. Wheels get darker. Flames or lines pop out. Maybe the body gets a color no one expected. Painting Max-D is not about staying perfect. It is about making it feel fast, strong, alive. If the color slips outside the line, it turns into dust flying off the track. If a detail looks different, it becomes battle damage from a hard landing.
A lot of kids talk while they work. They narrate the race, explain how Max-D speeds past everyone, how it lands a huge jump and keeps going like nothing happened. Sometimes the room fills with sound effects and excited voices. Other times everything goes quiet. That quiet is focus. Deep focus. The kind where a child is fully inside the moment, hands moving, mind creating.
Max-D fits naturally into the energy of Monster Jam, even if the child does not know every detail. The feeling is enough. Big wheels. Loud engines. Crowds cheering. In the child’s head, Max-D charges into the arena, spins, jumps, and dominates the track. All of that happens while coloring, drawing, and building the story at the same time.
One of the best parts of this activity is freedom. There is no right version of Max-D. A darker one can feel serious and unstoppable. A brighter one can feel flashy and confident. Kids get to decide. That freedom builds confidence without them even noticing. They try ideas, change their minds, and keep going. There is no pressure. Just fun.
Over time, this becomes more than a quick distraction. Each time a child colors and draws Max-D, they are making decisions, expressing emotions, and shaping their own version of the character. Today Max-D might be fierce and focused. Tomorrow it might feel playful and bold. Same truck, totally new story. That is why kids often ask to print the page again.
When siblings or friends join in, everything gets louder and happier. Everyone has their own Max-D. Comparisons start, but in a fun way. Mine is faster. Mine jumps higher. Laughter fills the room. Adults only need to listen and smile. A little praise goes a long way, and kids glow with pride showing what they created.
Finished drawings rarely disappear. They end up on walls, refrigerators, or saved in folders. Every time the child sees that picture again, it brings back the feeling of creating something from scratch. That sense of ownership matters. It makes the activity memorable, not just another page.
Max-D coloring does not feel like learning, and that is the magic. It feels like play. But while playing, kids are building focus, creativity, and hand control. They are practicing patience and imagination without being told to do so. For parents, it is a calm and positive moment. For kids, it is pure excitement.
And when the final question comes up, can we print another one, the answer is easy. Yes. Because Max-D never tells the same story twice. As long as imagination keeps moving, this truck keeps racing, again and again.
At just five years old, Gustavo turned a simple wish to print coloring pages into an idea that now inspires children in more than 150 countries.
That is how Imprimivel.com was born, a project created side by side with his dad, Jean Bernardo, to spread color, imagination and joy in 10 languages, reaching a potential audience of over 800 million children around the world.
Today, Gustavo is in charge of helping choose the content, picking themes and characters with excitement, always thinking about what will make other kids smile, while his dad takes care of the editing and turns the boy’s ideas into reality.
