James Kuwamura didn’t have one team in the World Cup, but three – and he’s made a Risograph homage to each

Commercial motion designer James Kuwamura’s pivot to analogue personal projects offers a powerful lesson for emerging artists. He’s finding artistic fulfillment by using Risograph to create tactile homages to his heritage and personal narratives, transforming digital skills into deeply touchable art. For early-career women artists, this demonstrates the immense value in exploring diverse mediums and themes beyond commercial expectations. Embrace your unique stories and heritage as profound sources of inspiration. Don't hesitate to experiment with analogue processes like Risograph to give your work a distinct, tangible essence, making it stand out and connect deeply in a digital world. — Source: It's Nice That

This is a WIA-rewritten summary. The full interview remains the copyright of It's Nice That.