As a graphic designer, I’m drawn to tactile, off-screen processes and am currently exploring risograph printing. My work isn’t tied to a fixed style—it’s guided by curiosity, from playful observations of daily life to overlooked textures in public spaces. Lately, I’ve been using a portable scanner to collect visual fragments, piecing them together like a diary. This hands-on approach brings back the instinctive joy of childhood collaging. Through this project, I hope to rediscover creative freedom and explore spontaneous expression through the possibilities of riso.
Nadia Alias
As a graphic designer, I’m drawn to tactile, off-screen processes and am currently exploring risograph printing. My work isn’t tied to a fixed style—it’s guided by curiosity, from playful observations of daily life to overlooked textures in public spaces. Lately, I’ve been using a portable scanner to collect visual fragments, piecing them together like a diary. This hands-on approach brings back the instinctive joy of childhood collaging. Through this project, I hope to rediscover creative freedom and explore spontaneous expression through the possibilities of riso.
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