Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/American-Apparel-TX13013-27MZIF348SLQ.htmlConceptually similarAmerican Apparel TX13015GP0STO6F8Completed★★★★American Apparel TX13014GP0STO6F7Completed★★★★C&A TX13028GP0STO6MOCompleted★★★★GAP TX13049GP0STO6NLCompleted★★★★GAP TX13051GP0STO6NNCompleted★★★★GAP TX13052GP0STO6NOCompleted★★★★GAP TX13053GP0STO6NPCompleted★★★★GAP TX13054GP0STO6NQCompleted★★★★GAP TX13055GP0STO6NRCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STO6M9American Apparel TX13013An American Apparel babygrow. This product was tested as part of the Greenpeace Detox campaign report "A Little Story About the Monsters in Your Closet".Locations:Exeter (Devon)-United KingdomDate:19 Jun, 2013Credit:© Alex Stoneman / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4500px X 6010pxKeywords:American Apparel-Chemical industry-Chemicals-Clothing-Copy space-Cut outs-Detox (campaign title)-Fashion-KWCI (GPI)-Product shots-Testing-Textile industryShoot:Product Shots for 'Little Monsters' Detox ReportImages of children’s products tested for the Detox campaign and featured in the Greenpeace report “A Little Story About the Monsters in Your Closet.” A total of 82 children's textile products from 12 brands (Adidas, American Apparel, Burberry, C&A, Disney, GAP, H&M, Li Ning, Nike, Primark, Puma and Uniqlo) were purchased in May and June 2013. The items were purchased in 25 countries and regions worldwide from flagship stores, or from other authorised retailers. Hazardous chemicals were found in all, except 6, items analysed and in at least one product for every brand tested. The study follows on from several previous investigations published by Greenpeace as part of its Detox campaign and confirms that the use of hazardous chemicals is still widespread - even during the manufacture of clothes for children and infants.For more information on each item tested see: “A Little Story About the Monsters in Your Closet”, p. 36: http://www.greenpeace.org/china/zh/publications/reports/toxics/2014/detoxglobal
