Risograph machine installed in project space

Good Studio is a risograph printer that promotes conversation and exchange through the publishing process. Good Studio is currently in residence at Arcade where we are creating new opportunities for collaboration, learning, and community-led publishing. Come and find out more about our projects:

Arcade
64 Hatcham Road, London, SE15 1TW
info@thisisarcade.art
Open Thursday- Saturday, 12-6pm, and by appointment
Fully wheel-chair accessible

Alongside collaborating with artists, makers and community groups the Good Studio project supports community printing in public spaces including: Photofusion, Southwark Park Galleries, Freelands Foundation, The Feminist Library and Science Gallery London.

The studio is run with sustainability in mind, using low impact materials such as solvent-free ink, FSC and recycled paper. The project is currently based on Assemble’s Fabric Floor, International Building, Brixton where the risograph print process has been opened up to other studio practitioners as part of BuyGiveWork.

Recent projects include a community workshop and publication with The Policy Institute exploring the benefits of the Living Wage in Southwark, a six month creative research project Art Teachers Should Have The Space To Be Rebellious with Freya Kehoe for Freelands Foundation, and Good Studio was printer in residence at Vital Sparks at Science Gallery London.

Good Studio also led and produced a NHS staff workshop and risograph publication for Re-Imagining the Archives – 75th Anniversary of the NHS; publication and menu for I Have Eaten It, a 4-week kitchen takeover at Refettorio Felix with Open Space and Laura Wilson; risograph edition and exhibition wallpaper for Sweet Harmony: Radio, Rave & Waltham Forest, 1989-1994, Rendevous Projects; publication design, print and collaborative residents production process, The Wooden Stick, Create London.

The Good Studio project is all about opening up access to the means of production and was featured in Art Licks magazine’s Interdependence issue.