What happens when a rainy afternoon meets a table full of crayons and a page that looks like it wants to jump and race? A little spark shows up in the room, the kind that makes kids scoot their chairs closer and whisper ideas about colors. On that page waits a big truck with a unicorn horn and a smile that feels ready for a show. The Unicorn Monster Truck is not shy. It loves attention, loves applause, and loves when someone decides to draw a crowd around it with bright lines and brave choices.
The first thing many kids do is tap the paper and say, “This one is fast.” The second thing is to pick a color that feels like sunshine or cotton candy. When you print the page and place it on the table, the room changes. The sofa becomes a grand stand, pillows turn into mountains, and the floor becomes a track that only exists in imagination. A quiet house becomes a place full of engine sounds made with the mouth and cheers made with giggles. The page invites you to color, to paint, to draw, and to tell a story at the same time.
Some families like to keep the markers in a cup. Others spread pencils everywhere and make a tiny rainbow mess. Both ways work. The Unicorn Monster Truck does not mind. One day it can wear pink with blue wheels. Another day it can shine in purple with golden stars that were not even there at first. Mistakes turn into sparks, and sparks turn into ideas. When a line goes the wrong way, the truck laughs and asks for a new road. That feeling makes kids brave. They try again, and again, and soon the page feels like a small stage where anything can happen.
There is a fun rumor that this kind of unicorn truck started as a toy and grew into a star that loves big jumps and crowd noise. Kids enjoy that idea because it sounds like a dream that learned how to drive. In this drawing, that dream waits for your touch. You can imagine it rolling into a stadium made of cushions, waving to fans that are really stuffed animals, and taking a bow before the race. Then the race begins, slow at first, then fast, then with a jump that makes someone shout “Wow” without thinking.
Parents often notice a quiet moment appear. Screens take a break. The table fills with colors. A child leans in and studies the lines like a treasure map. Time slows down in a good way. The act of painting feels calm, yet the story inside the page feels loud and happy. When the truck is finished, someone holds the paper up and says, “Look what I made.” That sentence is a small trophy. It gets taped on the fridge or saved in a folder that smells like crayons.
Friends can join too. One kid draws clouds. Another draws a crowd. A third draws a ramp that looks like a slice of cake. The Unicorn Monster Truck welcomes all of it. It likes when people give it places to go. It likes when a simple line becomes a bridge. It likes when a circle becomes a balloon. Every new mark adds a chapter, and the story keeps moving without any hurry.
Teachers and caregivers see a bonus that kids do not talk about. Hands practice steady moves. Eyes learn to follow shapes. Patience grows while waiting for a color to dry. Yet none of that feels like work. It feels like play. The page does the inviting, and the child answers with a smile and a plan. Even cleanup becomes part of the game, because someone wants to keep the table ready for the next print.
There is also a tiny bit of show magic in the air. People talk about a unicorn truck that shows up at big events and surprises everyone with bright paint and bold stunts. That idea sneaks into the drawing and makes kids add extra sparkle. They imagine lights, cheers, and a victory lap around the living room. The paper does not make noise, yet the story does. You can almost hear it.
When the day ends, the drawing stays. It waits for tomorrow, when someone might choose new colors and start again. That is the best part. You can print the page, paint it, draw on it, and then do it all over with a fresh idea. The Unicorn Monster Truck keeps its friendly grin and invites you back. It never gets tired of being part of your stories. It just wants a place on the table, a handful of colors, and a kid ready to race through imagination.
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.
