Category: About Shibari

Kinbakushi

Japanese rope bondage started with Hojojutsu, which is a military form of torture, humiliation, and restraint. Hojojutsu evolved into Shibari, which is the art of rope bondage for aesthetic purposes. Kinbaku, on the other hand, is more directly connected to sexuality, although it doesn’t always end up with sexual intercourse. In any case, it can…
Read more

SSC

SSC stands for Safe, Sane, and Consensual. Those three words sum up the ethics of Shibari. Even though there are still many people who think according to the old taboo, for which Shibari in particular and BDSM in general is a perversion, that is, a sick and inadmissible deviation of sexuality, bondage practices become more…
Read more

Agura Shibari Tie

Before learning about the agora shibari tie, know that rope bondage can be dangerous and you should not attempt it without proper training. Agura Shibari Tie – the Principle The Agura Shibari tie (Yukawaza) is a folded leg tie in which the person is in a folded-leg position in the style of a lotus flower.…
Read more

What is a Kinbaku or Shibari Session?

Shibari is a form of rope bondage that originated in Japan. It derives from Hojojustsu, which is the method used by the Samurai for restrain and torture of slaves and prisoners. Shibari then evolved into an erotic practice that involves tying people with rope. That is Kinbaku. So, Kinbaku, although similar, more emotional and sensual than…
Read more

Bondassage

Bondassage is an ecstatic exploration of the senses through light bondage, sensory deprivation, esoteric bodywork and sensation play. It is an original concept created by Jaeleen Bennis, a sensual Domina, and professional bodyworker. She has introduced thousands of people around the world to the fascinating world of sensual domination combined with esoteric bodywork. Bondassage is…
Read more

shibari news logo

Difference between Rigger, Bakushi, Kinbakushi, and Nawashi

Given Shibari’s rich historical and cultural roots, various terms such as “Rigger,” “Nawashi,” “Bakushi,” and “Kinbakushi” have emerged to describe the role of the person tying. Each of these terms carries distinct implications, shedding light on their specific intentions and backgrounds within the tradition of Shibari. Difference between Rigger, Nawashi, Bakushi, and Kinbakushi The definitions…
Read more

shibari news logo

Shibari Vs Kinbaku

One of the most common controversies in the world of Japanese bondage is Shibari Vs Kinbaku. These terms are similar, but they definitely don’t mean the same. Although many people think the meaning is the same, each term has its own meaning. Some people think these semantic distinctions are unimportant and a waste of time.…
Read more

Shibari Terms and useful language.

Shibari is a Japanese art, so it is important to familiarize yourself with the most common Shibari terms and useful language. Shibari means tight binding, and it is a practice that requires many different ties. Every Shibari practitioner will be applying different ties during a Shibari scene. Most of the names of the ties include…
Read more

Most Common Japanese Terms in Shibari

Shibari is a Japanese art of restraint. Although it is known and practiced around the world, the original terminology is in Japanese. Therefore, you should familiarize yourself with its jargon. That’s why here we present the most common Japanese terms in Shibari. Asanawa – Rope made of bast fibre, typically from jute or hemp.Bakshi –…
Read more

Common Non- Japanese Terminology in Shibari

Shibari is the traditional Japanese art of bondage. However, it has been enriched with other cutlural apporaches. Therefore, it is important to know the most common non-Japanese terminology in Shibari. Consequently, any rope lover who enters the Shibari world needs to learn the terminology used. The most common non-Japanese Terms in Shibari are the following:-Anchor…
Read more

Home » About Shibari » Page 15
Want to learn Shibari?
Get started with Shibari Academy's FREE Shibari 101 course and check out their full Shibari Certificate

© 2024 ShibariNews