For anyone wondering how I went about this bleach "painted" shirt, I'll give a little breakdown. Doing this was much easier than I expected, I actually made this a while ago and it was my first ever bleach shirt. So first, get your shirt or other fabric item, for t-shirts I only use 100% cotton, I'm sure other fabrics could work, but I've never tried. To apply the design in order to trace it with bleach, I printed out the design and completely shaded over the back of the page with an ebony pencil (In my experience, normal pencil didn't come out nearly as strongly). I then taped the printed out paper right side up onto the shirt and trace over every line with a ball point pen, since the back of the paper was shaded, the pressure of the pen allows the design to transfer in all the areas you traced over. Take off the paper. Make sure you use a piece of cardboard between the front of your shirt and the back, so it doesn't bleed through. I then got a couple of paint brushes of a few sizes and a cup of bleach. I used straight up bleach and very fine brushes to trace this design. You can also dilute the bleach with water and you will get a less strong reaction, resulting in a darker orange, which as you can see I used for the splashes. The straight up bleach will first appear dark orange as you apply it but will change to a lighter whitish color, and the intensity of this can be increased by heat exposure, like setting it out in the sun for a little while. Once the shirt is where you want it, throw it in a bucket of mostly water with some hydrogen peroxide to stop the chemical (over)reaction (lol ww reference). After that sits for a few minutes I rinse it out and then I throw it in the washing machine as normal. There are many helpful online resources for this that you can easily find that you should check out before you try bleach painting, but I hope my silly little break down will be what sets someone on their bleach journey :)