The project aims to explore the dual worlds inhabited by Max, the central character who often envisions himself as a wolf. Real-life scenes, reflecting the contemporary Spanish reality of an only child with a modest sleeping space, are meticulously hand-drawn with coloured pencils. Complementing these depictions are digital illustrations portraying Max's fantastical world, delicately printed on transparent sheets. Notably, Max is consistently depicted in the same position in both realities, enabling viewers to see the kid through the wolf when both artworks are viewed together. Moreover, the colours of Max's imaginary world fluctuate in accordance with his mood, offering viewers a deeper insight into his emotional landscape. By skillfully overlaying these elements, viewers are invited to peer into Max's imaginative landscapes, where reality seamlessly intertwines with his vibrant dreams.
This project, an adaptation of the illustrated tale 'Where the Wild Things Are' by Maurice Sendak, has been completed as part of a school assignment. It is important to note that this work has been produced solely for educational purposes and not for any form of financial gain.