Risograph
Risograph printing uses a Risograph duplicator to lay down soy-based inks one colour at a time, much like mechanised screen printing. It produces vivid, often fluorescent colours and a grainy texture with slight misregistration that is part of its charm. It is one of the most affordable ways to collect original prints: MISCELANEA has more than 500 risograph…
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Risograph printing uses a Risograph duplicator to lay down soy-based inks one colour at a time, much like mechanised screen printing. It produces vivid, often fluorescent colours and a grainy texture with slight misregistration that is part of its charm. It is one of the most affordable ways to collect original prints: MISCELANEA has more than 500 risographs available.
Is it a copy or an original?
It is an original print: the artist prepares each colour layer specifically for riso.
Why are no two identical?
Ink coverage and registration shift slightly from copy to copy.
Does it fade or smudge?
Riso inks are sensitive to rubbing and strong light, so frame it behind glass.
