tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2372208458817389437.post7424101107672864310..comments2023-10-25T01:09:45.555+00:00Comments on Graffoto Blog: Gocco Printing - Malarky at High Roller SocietyHowAboutNohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17452817169484997948noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2372208458817389437.post-75367188475460073262011-09-18T05:22:13.320+00:002011-09-18T05:22:13.320+00:00woh........................It is really nice techn...woh........................It is really nice technology to use light and glass tray. I have not knowledge to this technology and quality of the result. I will use at my home print to the small work like banner and leaflet to hard copy.sems wornhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02542272282568236177noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2372208458817389437.post-64977975207448935472011-07-04T00:57:56.771+00:002011-07-04T00:57:56.771+00:00Nice write up. I'd heard of these machines but...Nice write up. I'd heard of these machines but never seen one. I didn't realise they're made by Riso. They make large scale A4 and A3 duplicators too which use a similar process, a stencil gets burnt into a layer of plastic film that is then stretched over a rotating drum containing the ink. Pretty much like a Gestetner. They were originally designed for office use but were also used for art. Good article here http://www.aiga.org/cranking-it-out-old-school-style-art-of-the-gestetner/ Those one-use bulbs look a bit wasteful though, I wonder if the unit could be modified to take re-usable ones connected to the mains or something. Looks like an interesting process anyway.Xylonoreply@blogger.com