Personalised Ocean Life Neon Riso Print

A super vibrant ocean-inspired personalised child's name riso print in neon pink, orange and blue of a cute seahorse hiding in the coral.

This A4 illustration of a cute little seahorse is printed with eco-friendly rice-based inks on a riso printer. A Risograph is a type of printing technique that combines aspects of screen printing and photocopying. The ink has a translucent quality, resulting in a layered and textured appearance, which gives the prints its unique aesthetic.

The print can can be personalised with a name and a date of birth and would make a thoughtful new baby gift, a bright addition to a child's bedroom or a unique birthday present.

Add some colour to your space with this contemporary ocean inspired name print.

Due to the riso printing tecnhique, each one is unique and may vary slightly from the image shown.

Please note, this print comes unframed.

This RISOgraph print can be personalised with a name and date of birth. Simply add the details in the personalisation field below.

Also available in this range: A personalised Octopus print.

Printed on 300gsm paper on a Risograph printer.

Printed with eco-friendly vibrant neon pink, orange and bright blue rice-based inks.

A risograph print is a type of printing technique that combines aspects of screen printing and photocopying. The machine was born in post-war Japan (in 1946), and is a popular method used by artists, designers, and small publishers to create unique and vibrant prints. The risograph machine uses rice-based ink, which is environmentally friendly. One of the unique characteristics of risograph prints is their vibrant colors and the ink has a slightly translucent quality, resulting in a layered and textured appearance, reminiscent of old-school photocopies or screen prints.

Risograph printing, often referred to as Riso printing, is a distinctive, eco-friendly and cost-effective printing technique that combines aspects of both digital and traditional screen printing. It involves the use of a specialised machine called a Risograph, which was originally developed in Japan in 1946 as a response to the expensive import on emulsion ink following the end of World War II . Risographs are known for its vivid colours (that other printers can’t produce), its specific textures and ‘perfect imperfections’ - each print is unique and may vary slightly from the image shown.

A4