The Print Gocco is a compact and versatile printing system developed by Riso Kagaku Corporation, a Japanese company. It allows individuals to create small-scale screen prints with relative ease and convenience.

The Print Gocco consists of a small exposure unit, a mesh screen, and a printing frame. The process begins by preparing a design on a transparency sheet, which is then exposed onto a light-sensitive screen using the exposure unit. The screen is then inked, and a squeegee is used to apply the ink through the mesh onto the desired surface, such as paper or fabric.

The Print Gocco gained popularity among artists, crafters, and print enthusiasts due to its simplicity and affordability. It provided an accessible way to produce multiple copies of designs, allowing for creative expression and experimentation.

While the original Gocco machines are no longer in production, they have left a lasting impact on the printmaking community. Many artists and printmakers still use and cherish their Gocco printers, creating unique and charming prints in their own distinctive styles.