If you, like us, are anticipating the debut of Spike Jonze’s adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s beloved children’s book, ‘Where the Wild Things Are,’ then you should definitely check out ‘Where the Wild Robots Are.’ This mural was created at Espeis Outside, a gallery in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Veng and Chirs from artist-collective ‘Robots Will Kill’ were asked to create the mural based on Sendak’s iconic book by the folks at Brooklyn Street Art.
‘Where the Wild Robots Are’ is Veng and Chris’ interpretation of ‘Where the Wild Things Are.’ It incorporates well-known imagery from Sendak’s book while also referencing urban art and the playful quality associated with the ‘Robots Will Kill’ collective.
What's Driving This Trend
- Urban Art
- Leveraging urban art in creative ways, such as incorporating it into children's books, presents an opportunity for disruptive innovation in the art and publishing industries.
- Mural-based Interpretations
- Exploring mural-based interpretations of beloved stories opens up new possibilities for disruptive innovation within the art and entertainment industries.
- Collaborative Artist Collectives
- Fostering collaboration among artist collectives, like 'Robots Will Kill,' can lead to innovative approaches in urban art and community engagement.
Who This Affects Most
- Art
- The art industry can find new disruptive innovation opportunities by seamlessly merging traditional artistic mediums with urban art, as demonstrated by 'Where the Wild Robots Are.'
- Publishing
- Integrating urban art elements into children's books, as seen in the mural's adaptation of 'Where the Wild Things Are,' offers a disruptive innovation avenue for the publishing industry to captivate young readers.
- Entertainment
- Exploring mural-based interpretations of popular stories, like 'Where the Wild Things Are,' can create disruptive innovation opportunities to engage audiences in innovative ways within the entertainment industry.
