Nawashi

Person who ties in Japanese rope bondage

A nawashi is a person with a recognized proficiency in the historic erotic art of Japanese bondage. The word nawashi is used in SM circles to mean "rope artist". Other terms used in Japan for rope artists within SM culture are kinbakushi and bakushi, with "bakushi" being more typical.

Nº Q6982887 ★★★

Rara · Saberes

Nawashi

Person who ties in Japanese rope bondage

Texto en inglés

A nawashi is a person with a recognized proficiency in the historic erotic art of Japanese bondage. The word nawashi is used in SM circles to mean "rope artist". Other terms used in Japan for rope artists within SM culture are kinbakushi and bakushi, with "bakushi" being more typical.

Último precio

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Precio mínimo

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Mediana 7 d

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Ventas 30 d

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Rango 30 d

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En circulación

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Historial de ventas

Última venta
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Media 30 d
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Mínimo 30 d
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Máximo 30 d
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Ventas 7 d
0
Ventas 30 d
0

Aún no hay ventas.

Ventas anónimas: sin comprador ni vendedor. Las cifras solo cuentan ventas entre jugadores.

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En Wikipedia

Texto en inglés Aún no hay artículo en tu idioma: extracto en inglés.

A nawashi is a person with a recognized proficiency in the historic erotic art of Japanese bondage. The word nawashi is used in SM circles to mean "rope artist". Other terms used in Japan for rope artists within SM culture are kinbakushi and bakushi, with "bakushi" being more typical. In early 2007 a documentary movie entitled Bakushi produced by Naoya Narita and directed by Ryūichi Hiroki was released. In it, Hiroki interviews three Japanese ropemasters (bakushi), Chimuo Nureki, Haruki Yukimura, and Go Arisue, along with three of their models, Hiromi Saotome, Sumire, and Taeko Uzuki. Two famous nawashi are the late Osada Eikichi (2001) and Akechi Denki (2005). Other notable Japanese bakushi are Naka Akira, Haruki Yukimura, Hajime Kinoko, Randa Mai, Go Arisue, Chimuo Nureki and Chiba Eizoh. One notable female bakushi is Benio Takara. The art of kinbaku has become more well known in the West since the mid-1990s, with a number of notable non-Japanese practitioners shaping their rope art in Japanese inspired forms.

Texto: Wikipedia en inglés, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Imagen: Esinem (CC BY-SA 3.0) ·

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