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Noviembre 2014 - Santander (Cantabria)
© Gorka Goitia Fotógrafo
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Lingery session
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Amazon Tie
I think I’ll call this one my Amazon tie.
Amazons were a tribe of woman warriors. They left one breast bare so as not to interfere when using a bow. I thought I would attempt an asymmetric tie for a change.
The earth tone rope was 15’, the two gold ropes were 30’. I used mainly single and double-strand cow hitches for this with some other gathers.
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fashion shibari
"Fashion shibari" refers to the use of aesthetic elements from the Japanese art of shibari (rope bondage) in clothing and design. It's a trend that incorporates the visual language of shibari—intricate knot patterns, symmetrical designs, and the use of rope—into wearable garments and accessories.
Here's a breakdown of the key aspects:
What is Shibari?
Shibari, also known as kinbaku, is a Japanese style of rope bondage. It originated from the martial art of hojojutsu, which was used by samurai to restrain prisoners. Over time, it evolved into an artistic and erotic practice that focuses on the beauty of the human body and the rope patterns themselves. The practice emphasizes:
Aesthetics: The visual appeal of the knots and the way the ropes interact with the body.
Trust and Communication: A deep sense of trust between the person tying (rigger) and the person being tied (rope bottom).
Sensory Experience: The physical and emotional sensations of being bound, which can range from a tight embrace to a feeling of liberation.
Shibari's Influence on Fashion
The fashion world has long drawn inspiration from various subcultures, and shibari is no exception. Designers have been incorporating its elements into their collections, often in a way that is not restrictive and is meant for everyday wear. This can take several forms:
Rope-Inspired Garments: Clothes that feature printed or sewn-on rope patterns, mimicking the look of a shibari harness without actually being a restrictive tie.
Harnesses and Accessories: Standalone harnesses made of rope, leather, or other materials that are worn over clothing as a decorative piece.
Intricate Lacing and Weaving: Designs that use lacing or weaving techniques to create a similar aesthetic to a shibari tie on dresses, tops, and other apparel.
Runway and Editorial Use: Shibari is often used in high-fashion photography and runway shows as a styling element to create dramatic and artistic visuals.
Cultural Context and Appreciation
It's important to note the distinction between fashion shibari and the traditional practice. While the fashion trend borrows the visual elements, it is often a stylized and non-functional interpretation. The historical and cultural roots of shibari are significant, and its use in fashion is sometimes viewed with debate regarding cultural appropriation. Many designers and artists who draw from shibari do so with an appreciation for its artistic and historical origins, and some practitioners work to reframe the practice as a form of artistic expression, meditation, or self-discovery, moving beyond its traditional erotic context.