The Clone Wars Archives

"Star Wars: The Clone Wars Visual Guide: Ultimate Battles" is a Legends reference book based on the animated series Star Wars: The Clone Wars written by Jason Fry, published by Dorling Kindersley, and released in August 2009.

"Star Wars Helmet Collection 73" is the seventy-third issue of the Canon reference magazine titled Star Wars Helmet Collection, published by De Agostini, and released on October 17, 2018. The issue includes a 1:5 scale replica of Commander Bly's helmet.

"Star Wars: Build the Millennium Falcon 49” is the forty-ninth issue of the Canon reference magazine titled Star Wars: Build the Millennium Falcon, published by De Agostini, and released on December 9, 2015.

Asajj Ventress’ lightsabers

From Star Wars: The Lightsaber Collection (2020):

“[She’s] amazingly intelligent,” said voice actor Nika Futterman. “The voice makes her so confusing, [and] I think it makes her scarier too. I love playing scary characters! […] You can’t help but wonder what made her this way. That’s what I think this character [brings] to the table—a real sense of history [and] the personal, internal war.”

Both of Ventress’s blades have bent hilts reminiscent of Dooku’s saber. Striped black hand grips along the silver hilts give the sabers an animalistic appearance. Ventress can connect the hilts end to end, forming a double-bladed weapon with an S-shaped grip.

From The Official Star Wars Fact File (2014) #112: 

Ventres finally lost her two lightsabers on Coruscant, when they were taken from her by fallen Jedi Barriss Offee. Though initially inconvenienced at the loss of her distinctive weapon, Asajj found to her surprise that she welcomed the chance to put the last physical link to her former Master, Count Dooku, behind her. She designed a new lightsaber, this time with a more conventional straight handle. 

Whatever the crystal’s origin, the colour of her blade when she first ignited it was both a reassurance and a satisfaction to Ventress. The blade was pale yellow. The kyber crystal, imbued with the Force and - as was usual - taking its colour from the personality of the wielder, showed that Asajj had indeed left behind the machinations of the Sith. Equally, she had not edged toward the Jedi in any way. The blade and the crystal confirmed she was who she was - simply Ventress.

While the lower section had a traditional ridged grip and fully closed section for the power cell, the upper section - which comprised some three fifths of the total length - was made up of perforated metal. This left the inner workings visible, though it didn’t seem to render the blade vulnerable to moisture. That the glowing heart of the weapon seemed somehow vulnerable, yet remaining safe and powerful, spoke volumes of Asajj’s own state of being.