In a move of post-World War II national pride, not to mention incredible business savvy, Noboru Hayama famously hung a small sign reading "Riso" outside of his home in Japan signifying the foundation of a new ink company. In 1946, emulsion ink was only available in Japan through an expensive importing process. The history of the machine is an underdog story. It appears as plain as a common photocopier. So what is it, how does it work, and how is it being used? Today, we'll talk about the machine itself.īy all accounts the Risograph is a strange machine. ![]() ![]() ![]() The Risograph has lowered the cost of high-quality duplication for independent publishers. A machine made for blasting out copies for churches and schools is fast becoming a favorite with creatives: artists, designers, and small institutions-in short, those who need to print inexpensively and on the fly.
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