SO-RI
RISO print studio &RISO publishing studio
SO-RI publishing studio
With SO-RI we try to regularily publish artist publications and zines.
These are low-brow, lo-fi publications, giving the artists a small platform and a chance to get their publication/idea to a broader audience.
These are low-brow, lo-fi publications, giving the artists a small platform and a chance to get their publication/idea to a broader audience.
SO-RI takes on 100% of the costs and the artists/authors receive 50% of all respective sales after all costs have been recuperated.
publications
Check our previous and current publications down below. All of them are for sale, as long as supplies last.

Flip through the book via this Youtube link:
link will follow soon..
The Grey Book
- Marnicq RoebbenSO-RI #005
Published by SO-RI, Antwerp, 2022.
Printed in Black, Fluor. Orange, Green and Purple.
19,5x26cm, 52 pages.
Annie Naskyd presents in this book a small visual representation of gardening, landscaping and its history. Accompanied by small fragments of texts, she takes us on a graphic, abstract trip through the act of gardening.
Cloudscapes
- Inês MartinsSO-RI #004
Published by SO-RI, Antwerp, 2021.
Printed in Black, Bright Red, Green and Yellow.
C6, 11 cards in a small envelope.
Ten realistic representations of clouds according to their scientific classification were created digitally. Depending on their characteristics, each card corresponds to a file that reads the name of the type of cloud being generated.
These ten basic cloud types are part of the modern classification system in the troposphere (the lowest layer of the atmosphere), and vary in their shape and altitude: stratus, stratocumulus, nimbostratus, cumulus, altostratus, altocumulus, cirrus, cirrocumulus, cirrostratus, cumulonimbus.
The postcards series analyzes the ambiguous content between real and virtual space, capturing what the hand cannot touch, hold and squeeze.
Four Japanese Castles
- Marnicq RoebbenSO-RI #003
Published by SO-RI, Antwerp, 2021.
Printed in Black, Fluor. Orange and Green.
20x25cm, 24 pages.
On his trips to Japan Marnicq noticed something peculiar. A type of architecture kept popping up. Castle-like structures in the image of a Disney movie or a plastic toy store.
Marnicq Roebben shows four of these structures. He follows these photographs up with a text questioning our perception on reality. Both language and photography can deceive us in very similar ways. Our perception of language might also tell us something about our view on the world and the people who live in it.
The odd selection of RISO colours; Fluorescent Orange, Green and Black, add to the surreal nature of the pictures while still staying somewhat true to the colours of these architectural wonders.