Japanese bondage

Japanese bondage is a form of bondage that originated in Japan. It is a part of the larger BDSM culture, which encompasses a variety of sexual activities that involve dominance, submission, role-playing, and other related interpersonal dynamics. Japanese bondage is often referred to as Shibari, which translates to "to tie" or "to bind" in English.

History

Japanese bondage has its roots in the Edo period of Japan, which lasted from 1603 to 1868. During this time, a form of martial arts known as Hojojutsu was practiced, which involved using ropes to bind and capture prisoners. Over time, these techniques evolved into a more erotic form, known as Kinbaku, which is often used interchangeably with Shibari.

Techniques

There are several techniques used in Japanese bondage, including Nawa Shibari, Karada Shibari, and Takate Kote Shibari. These techniques involve intricate patterns of rope and knots, which are used to bind the body in various positions. The ropes used in Japanese bondage are typically made of Jute or Hemp, and are often 6-8 meters in length.

Culture

Japanese bondage is not only a sexual practice, but also an art form and a form of personal expression. It is often performed in public at BDSM events and conventions, and is also featured in various forms of media, including photographs, films, and literature.

Safety

As with any form of BDSM activity, safety is a crucial aspect of Japanese bondage. Participants are encouraged to communicate openly about their boundaries and comfort levels, and to use safe words if necessary. It is also important to have a basic understanding of human anatomy and physiology, as improper rope placement can lead to injury.

See also

• BDSM
• Bondage (BDSM)
• Shibari
• Kinbaku
• Hojojutsu

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  Kinbaku show by Naka Akira at Toubaku, Tokyo, Japan

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  Blacklight Shibari

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  Model in vertical hogtie

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  Takate Kote 3 cuerdas

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  Japanese bondage