Riso Club: misregistered blue and pink stripes with a yellow disc
Riso Club imitates a two-color risograph print: diagonal stripes of riso blue and fluorescent pink, with half the pink stripes printed as a halftone dot screen and the whole pink layer nudged slightly out of register. A yellow disc in the Signal color is multiplied over both inks, so it reads green across the blue stripes and orange across the pink, just like overprinting real soy ink. The riso material at a Material strength of 14 adds ink starvation and toner speckle, and a hairline curve sweeps across the sheet.
Make it yours
Fold the stripes
Tension makes each stripe pinch and flare along its length, as if the sheet were folded. At 60 the bands taper visibly; push Tension to 100 for wedge-shaped stripes, or set it to 0 for straight, even bars.
Enlarge the halftone and the disc
Depth grows the halftone dots in the pink screen and the yellow disc together. At 100 the dots nearly merge into solid pink and the disc spans close to a third of the frame; at 20 the dots turn into a fine tint.
FAQ
Why does the yellow disc in Riso Club change color?
The stripes and the disc are blended with multiply, the way translucent riso inks behave on paper. Yellow over blue prints green, yellow over pink prints orange, and only where it covers bare paper does the disc stay pure Signal yellow.
How it works
Pick a direction
Start from one of 20 looks such as Transformative Teal, Swiss Red, Bioluminescent or Riso Club, or choose a Family such as Echo rings, Particle coast or Ribbon stack.
Compose it
Choose a Balanced, Focal, Edge, Repeat or Interface composition, drag to move the focal point, and set Element count, Shape scale, Rotation, Rhythm, Tension and Depth.
Set the roles and use it
Color the Ground, Text ink, Brand, Brand 2 and Signal roles, pick a Material and its strength, preview it in product, landing, AI and mobile layouts, then sign in with a free UX Pilot account to use it on the canvas or export it.