(Picture source: ) This is a soft cover book with a dust jacket. The first page is a multi-fold page that unfolds into a small poster, both sides printed. Full page coloured illustrations dominate most of the pages. The paper stock is good and the colour reproduction great. You can see the details in inking, and in colouring, the gradations and texture of the water colour. Most of the illustrations included come from the Weekly Jump. At the end are 13 title page illustrations for th (Picture source: ) This is a soft cover book with a dust jacket. The first page is a multi-fold page that unfolds into a small poster, both sides printed. Full page coloured illustrations dominate most of the pages. The paper stock is good and the colour reproduction great. You can see the details in inking, and in colouring, the gradations and texture of the water colour. Most of the illustrations included come from the Weekly Jump. At the end are 13 title page illustrations for the caption, which are in black and white. All illustrations are annotated. Short captions are also included by the artist Tite Kubo to explain the background story. Great book for fans of Bleach. This review was first published on. There are more pictures and videos on my blog. It's a lovely addition to any Bleach fan's bookshelf, I'm just a little sad that there're few pictures which haven't been recycled in and on almost every other Bleach-related merchandise out there. It's meant to be a colour book but since many of the characters are Shinigami, there's an awful lot of black, and white (hence, Bleach)! That being said, the artwork is brilliant, I could stare at it all day. I especially liked the addition of Tite Kubo's thoughts on each illustration right at the bac It's a lovely addition to any Bleach fan's bookshelf, I'm just a little sad that there're few pictures which haven't been recycled in and on almost every other Bleach-related merchandise out there. It's meant to be a colour book but since many of the characters are Shinigami, there's an awful lot of black, and white (hence, Bleach)! Get this from a library! All colour but the black: the art of bleach. [Tite Kubo] -- A collection of images taken from Tite Kubo's graphic novels Bleach. Vol.1 Chapter 5: Part 5 - png, August 30, 2016. Vol.1 Chapter 4: Part 4 - png, August 30, 2016. Vol.1 Chapter 3: Part 3 - png, August 30, 2016. Vol.1 Chapter 2: Part 2 - png, August 30, 2016. Vol.1 Chapter 1: Part 1 - png, August 30, 2016. That being said, the artwork is brilliant, I could stare at it all day. I especially liked the addition of Tite Kubo's thoughts on each illustration right at the back of the book. I do hope Kubo Sensei decides to make a second volume - I'd buy it in a heartbeat. Also transliterated,,. The son of a town council member in Fuchu, Aki District, Hiroshima. He never took drawing seriously until he was 17; after reading Dragon Ball he knew he wanted to be a manga artist. At the age of 18 he submitted his first concept for the series Zombiepowder but it got rejected. Zombiepowder was rejected multiple times until K, also transliterated,,. The son of a town council member in Fuchu, Aki District, Hiroshima. ![]() He never took drawing seriously until he was 17; after reading Dragon Ball he knew he wanted to be a manga artist. At the age of 18 he submitted his first concept for the series Zombiepowder but it got rejected. Zombiepowder was rejected multiple times until Kubo was 22, when it finally was accepted by Shonen Jump. It did not last long; it was cancelled after four volumes in late 2000. His next series, Bleach, about a high school student who becomes a shinigami and fights hollows, was not such a failure. Bleach began regular publication in 2001. It has been running in Weekly Shonen Jump ever since. Can you tell me the difference between color safe and non-color safe bleach? The bleach active in is sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl). This is the bleach that people sometimes refer to as “chlorine bleach” (even though the active is hypochlorite, not chlorine). It can be safely used as directed on a variety of fabrics, for example cotton, polyester, cotton/poly blends, acrylic, and nylon. There are other fabrics it should never be used on—you should always avoid bleaching wool, silk, mohair, leather, spandex, and non-fast colors. “Non-fast colors” refers to any colored fabric that is discolored by a properly diluted sodium hypochlorite bleach and water solution. You may be surprised to learn that some colored items actually can be safely laundered with Clorox® Regular-Bleach. It all depends on the type of dye used, and how it was applied. There is so much good that the product can do—not only does it improve cleaning and whitening compared to detergent alone, but it also sanitizes for a safer, healthier home and workplace. Careful use of the product allows people to take full advantage of all it has to offer. The bleach active in is hydrogen peroxide (H2O2). At the concentration used in the laundry, hydrogen peroxide is a much less aggressive bleach than sodium hypochlorite. Where a small number of colored items can be safely washed with sodium hypochlorite based bleaches, almost all washable colored items can be laundered with hydrogen peroxide based bleaches. In fact, in a test we conducted of over 600 textile products, over 98% could have been safely laundered with. What was particularly interesting about the 600+ garments is that they were all labeled “Do Not Bleach”. So we know can be safely used to launder pretty much any washable colored item, and that apparel manufacturers don’t always put the correct care label on a colored item. Items that can be safely laundered with should be labeled “Only Color-Safe Bleach When Needed” or “Only Non-Chlorine Bleach When Needed”. As a general rule, if you can machine wash a colored item with detergent, then you can also wash it with detergent and. Even so, if you are worried about whether or not your colored item just happens to be in the 2% of items that aren’t safely washable with a color-safe bleach, there’s an easy way to test a colored item for colorfastness to liquid. Here’s how: 1. Apply a drop of to a hidden part of the item (be sure to test all colors) 2. Wait 5 minutes, and then rinse with water 3. Allow the item to dry completely and check for a color change. No discoloration means the item can be safely laundered with. As far as how to use, you can add it along with your favorite detergent to the washer as it is filling with water before the clothes are added. You can also add it along with the detergent using the detergent dispenser if your clothes washer has one. Some washers even have a special dispenser compartment just for color-safe bleaches. You can always check your washer’s Use and Care Guide for more specific instructions. Additionally, liquid is also a very effective pretreater. You can apply it directly to a stain and then wait 5 minutes before washing, just don’t let it dry out on the fabric.
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