Create a vertical 4:5 colorful risograph poster inspired by the myth of Sisyphus. Place a small simplified human figure in the center-left, struggling upward along a steep diagonal hill. Show the person leaning back dramatically with both arms raised, pushing an enormous circular boulder that occupies most of the upper half of the composition. Keep the anatomy loose, awkward and expressive, with one leg extended downhill and the other bent against the slope. Draw the figure and landscape with rough hand-inked contours rather than polished vector lines. Use broken strokes, accidental gaps, uneven pressure and gestural marks to communicate effort and movement. Make the boulder a large fluorescent orange-red circle with irregular cobalt-blue halftone shadows and patches of acid yellow. Render the hill in deep ultramarine with loose turquoise strokes and black-purple shadow marks. Color the person warm cream with overlapping coral and bright-green accents. Use a pale lavender-pink uncoated paper background. Print with a bold four-ink risograph palette: fluorescent orange, electric blue, bright green and violet-black. Allow the inks to overlap and create unexpected secondary colors. Emphasize strong registration errors, porous soy-ink texture, visible dot screens, roller marks, faded patches, paper fibers and rough edges. At the bottom, print the exact uppercase message: “FIND DELIGHT IN PUSHING YOUR ROCK UP YOUR HILL” Use a heavy rounded sans-serif typeface in deep violet-black. Set it across two centered lines with tight spacing and slightly imperfect printed edges. Keep the visual language naive, philosophical and optimistic—like a handmade independent-press poster rather than a polished motivational graphic.