Risograph event promo

How it was made

FrameCall's Quality model made this video from one prompt, in one run, with no hand edits. The prompt, word for word:

A 22-second announcement for Print Day at Marrow Lane Press, our small riso and letterpress shop, that looks printed rather than rendered. Everything sits on warm cream paper with visible fibres and fine grain, and all the motion moves in small steps, about twelve new poses a second, so it feels made by hand. A blank sheet slides in under a roller. The teal layer prints first: a hand-drawn sun with long rays and a row of crooked shop rooftops, the lines boiling slightly as if each pose was redrawn. A beat later the roller passes again and the coral layer lands on top, clearly out of register, about the width of a pen stroke off, then shudders into place. 'PRINT DAY' stamps in letter by letter like wood type, each letter inked a little unevenly with speckles where the ink missed. Halftone dots fill the shadows of the rooftops. Then the sheet is pulled away and the next one is already underneath, and the posters riffle past like a flipbook, three more designs from the day, each in a different two-colour pair, mustard and blue, pink and green, black and red. The last sheet slides back to the teal and coral poster and a strip of masking tape slaps across the bottom with 'Saturday, 10 to 4, free to join' typed on it. Hold the finished poster completely still for the last 4 seconds, with only the paper grain shimmering. No glow, no corner text, nothing glossy.