Showing posts with label Basic Tie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Basic Tie. Show all posts
Thursday, August 15, 2013
Koshinawa - Hip Harness by Giotto Rope
Shibari - Koshinawa - Hip Harness by Giotto Rope
Giotto's version of a Japanese Style hip harness. This tie is great for suspension! And it makes your butt look good.
Model:Elise
Tuesday, July 2, 2013
Foundation of the Box Tie
Foundation of the Box Tie
This is the first layer of several different chest ties. It can be tied with the hands in any position. We have shown it with the hands behind the back as this is the most common usage. This is a memory aide only. To learn this tie properly you should be shown it “hands on”. This is the first step of the Ushiro Takatekote (後ろ高手小手) which is one of the most well known of the Japanese style ties
1. Anchor your rope with a single column tie or similar. Wrap the standing end around the chest.
2. Wrap a second time passing the rope over the diagonal rope coming from the anchor knot
3. pass the rope under the diagonal rope and pull up
4. put one finger up under the chest wraps as shown. Loop the standing end over your finger and then pull it through
5. Repeat the finger hook a second time as shown
6. Repeat the finger hook one last time to complete
This is the first layer of several different chest ties. It can be tied with the hands in any position. We have shown it with the hands behind the back as this is the most common usage. This is a memory aide only. To learn this tie properly you should be shown it “hands on”. This is the first step of the Ushiro Takatekote (後ろ高手小手) which is one of the most well known of the Japanese style ties
1. Anchor your rope with a single column tie or similar. Wrap the standing end around the chest.
2. Wrap a second time passing the rope over the diagonal rope coming from the anchor knot
3. pass the rope under the diagonal rope and pull up
4. put one finger up under the chest wraps as shown. Loop the standing end over your finger and then pull it through
5. Repeat the finger hook a second time as shown
6. Repeat the finger hook one last time to complete
Monday, July 1, 2013
Ushiro Takatekote
Ushiro Takatekote is the basic or foundational Kinbaku form of binding
the arms and breasts, in which the arms and hands are bound behind the
back.
The term Ushiro Takatekote is made up of two Japanese words: 後ろ
which means "behind the back" and 高手小手 which means "bound hands and
arms".
This behind the back "box arm tie" as it is sometimes referred to
in the west is based upon ties originally found in the samurai martial
art of Hojōjutsu or Nawajutsu, which later evolved into its erotic usage
at the end of the 19th century and early 20th century.
It is
foundational to many other Kinbaku ties. The expression, Ushiro
Takatekote is sometimes mistakenly and incorrectly referred to as
"Shinju."
This position is easy to hold and allows a safe and very
secure bondage. It is often used in complex ties where the subject is
required to hold the position for a long time.
Friday, April 5, 2013
Monday, April 1, 2013
Friday, March 15, 2013
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
Single Column Tie by Giotto Rope
Single Column Tie by Giotto Rope
Giotto and Elise from DeGiottoRope.com take you through a series of basic rope bondage ties that you can use for fun and sex.
First in the series is the single column tie. A fundamental building block of all rope bondage.
Giotto says "The futumomo is a Japanese style tie do I began with a Japanese styled single column. This series is Western style rigging."
Comment "Don't do it this way. You need to think about how to release quickly in any emergency. So you must not pass the rope through the first bite. You begin with a knot that can be untied, quickly. It doesn't look so good but safety is more important. Secondly if you want to be a purist in the style of shibari, never split the rope, ever!"
Giotto and Elise from DeGiottoRope.com take you through a series of basic rope bondage ties that you can use for fun and sex.
First in the series is the single column tie. A fundamental building block of all rope bondage.
Giotto says "The futumomo is a Japanese style tie do I began with a Japanese styled single column. This series is Western style rigging."
Comment "Don't do it this way. You need to think about how to release quickly in any emergency. So you must not pass the rope through the first bite. You begin with a knot that can be untied, quickly. It doesn't look so good but safety is more important. Secondly if you want to be a purist in the style of shibari, never split the rope, ever!"
Monday, March 11, 2013
Single Column Tie Knot - A foolproof way by Esinem
Here's a simple rule to make sure you get that crucial twist the right way ;-)
Sunday, March 10, 2013
Single Column Tie Knot by Esinem
Many people think they can tie this knot correctly but even some of the pros get it wrong. Here's a simple rule to make sure you get that crucial twist the right way.
A simple rule for the single column tie knot
Video by Bruce Esinem
Saturday, March 9, 2013
Single Column Shibari Tie by Esinem
Single Column Shibari Tie by Esinem
Here's an old tutorial we shot for a single limb/column tie. To be honest, I don't do it this way any more. I've updated it by adding a simple parcel knot (the first stage of tying your shoe laces!) before the final knot with the twist in it. The advantage of this is that it reduces the chances of the knot capsizing and turning into two half hitches, which can slip. I'm working on a proper set of tutorials that I hope to release later this year on DVD, which will go beyond the merely technical and show the ties in much greater detail. Knowing how to tie the knots is only a small part of the skill ;-)
Here's an old tutorial we shot for a single limb/column tie. To be honest, I don't do it this way any more. I've updated it by adding a simple parcel knot (the first stage of tying your shoe laces!) before the final knot with the twist in it. The advantage of this is that it reduces the chances of the knot capsizing and turning into two half hitches, which can slip. I'm working on a proper set of tutorials that I hope to release later this year on DVD, which will go beyond the merely technical and show the ties in much greater detail. Knowing how to tie the knots is only a small part of the skill ;-)
Friday, March 1, 2013
The Youki Knot or the Boola Boola Knot - Single column tie
This is the basic non tightening cuff that is taught at Strathclyde Open Rope Exchange workshops. There are lots of different ways to tie a non tightening cuff or single column tie. You don’t have to use this one if you have another one you prefer. Whatever style of knot is used it must a) not tighten the cuff when pulled and b) remain easy to un-tie even if the knot compacts down.
1. Find the middle of your rope (the bight) and wrap it twice round the part you wish to anchor your rope to.
2. Pass the bight over and then under all the wraps
3. Make a loop in the standing end. Make sure that the loop goes in the right direction (see diagram)
4. Pass the bight through the center of the loop
5. Pull both ends to tighten and compact the knot firmly
Tied properly this cuff will not tighten no matter how much load is put on the standing end yet will be easy to undo by pulling the bight out of the loop.
Pay attention to the direction of the loop or the knot may fail.
This knot works best with natural fibre ropes and ropes with high friction.
This is the standard knot that is used in most Japanese style ties that start with a binding on the wrists and also the start of the classic box tie.
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