I love the risograph printing process because it combines elements of traditional printmaking with modern reproduction techniques. Each colour is printed separately using soy-based inks, creating vibrant colours, subtle textures and a distinctive handmade quality.
Unlike conventional digital printing, slight variations in colour, ink coverage and registration are a natural part of the process. These characteristics are not defects but an intrinsic feature of risograph printing, giving every print its own individual character.
For me, the paper means everything. I use Artway Studio 240 gsm paper, chosen specifically for its compatibility with the risograph process. Its weight and surface allow the inks to transfer cleanly while retaining the rich colours and textures for which risograph printing is known.
I love the risograph printing process because it combines elements of traditional printmaking with modern reproduction techniques. Each colour is printed separately using soy-based inks, creating vibrant colours, subtle textures and a distinctive handmade quality.
Unlike conventional digital printing, slight variations in colour, ink coverage and registration are a natural part of the process. These characteristics are not defects but an intrinsic feature of risograph printing, giving every print its own individual character.
For me, the paper means everything. I use Artway Studio 240 gsm paper, chosen specifically for its compatibility with the risograph process. Its weight and surface allow the inks to transfer cleanly while retaining the rich colours and textures for which risograph printing is known.
