Mistress Rey Posted January 7, 2015 Report Posted January 7, 2015 I admire the mastery of bondage, such as demonstrated in the works of Suzuki Rage who hails from Japan. He creates meticulously crafted images of beautifully bound women. I love the asymmetric ties, how he accentuates their forms by framing parts of their bodies with geometric patterns of rope. One limb tied, a bared nipple framed, for example. It's so visually rewarding to go through his galleries. (Which you can find here: http://ropemagic.art.coocan.jp/ ) Which are your favorite bondage ties? Have any other bondage artists to share? Quote
Mistress Rey Posted January 7, 2015 Author Report Posted January 7, 2015 Welcome Mistress Rey Thank you, nice to cyber meet you! Quote
sweetbitchkalina Posted January 7, 2015 Report Posted January 7, 2015 MEOW!! My Precious Dragon Lady Zhao told me about you a bit hello Mistress Rey MEOW!! Quote
tommygermany Posted January 7, 2015 Report Posted January 7, 2015 Thank you, nice to cyber meet you! Dear Ms. Rey, thank you for your nice reply well, unfortunately it will remain "cyber meeting" for quite a while, since unfortunately, again, I have no idea, when I will be able to be back in New York again... All the best wishes from Germany, Tommy Quote
Anubis Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 I love this kind of thing, I especially like it when the girl is suspended in the air or is in an uncomfortable position. Quote
Mistress Kang Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 Factoid: Japanese art tends to favor asymmetry while Chinese art is all about the symmetry. Quote
Mistress Rey Posted January 8, 2015 Author Report Posted January 8, 2015 Thanks Factoid: Japanese art tends to favor asymmetry while Chinese art is all about the symmetry. Thats a cool fact to know! Quote
Anubis Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 Factoid: Japanese art tends to favor asymmetry while Chinese art is all about the symmetry. That's an interesting factoid (Amy Farrah Fowler voice) It might explain why Japanese swords (Katana) are bent while Chinese swords (Jian) are straight. Quote
Zantafio Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 It might also explain why Takeshi Kitano would be considered handsome in Japan. Quote
Mistress Fei Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 I admire the mastery of bondage, such as demonstrated in the works of Suzuki Rage who hails from Japan. He creates meticulously crafted images of beautifully bound women. I love the asymmetric ties, how he accentuates their forms by framing parts of their bodies with geometric patterns of rope. One limb tied, a bared nipple framed, for example. It's so visually rewarding to go through his galleries. (Which you can find here: http://ropemagic.art.coocan.jp/ ) Which are your favorite bondage ties? Have any other bondage artists to share? HOTTTT Quote
Mistress Fei Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 Factoid: Japanese art tends to favor asymmetry while Chinese art is all about the symmetry. so interesting. why is that? is it related to the theory of beauty in both cultures- that japanese people prefer details of a person's features that make them more individualized- for example, a gap tooth, a crooked nose, they wouldn't be as likely to get fixed? and chinese culture is about practicing calligraphy forever and ever until it reaches the ideal, an image of perfection? Quote
Dannyboy Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 Very nice!Sub_Hub: You've been out of circulation for a while! How are you? Dannyboy Quote
Jeriko13 Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 I love (being in) rope restraint. The last time Mistress Kang tied me up using the dragon sleeves (?) technique and had her way with me. It felt restrictive and secure at the same time. Quote
loveinthetimeofcollaring Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 so interesting. why is that? is it related to the theory of beauty in both cultures- that japanese people prefer details of a person's features that make them more individualized- for example, a gap tooth, a crooked nose, they wouldn't be as likely to get fixed? and chinese culture is about practicing calligraphy forever and ever until it reaches the ideal, an image of perfection? Maybe, though I feel like that "practicing until reaching perfection" thing is also a very Japanese ideal too (e.g. the sushi chef, Jiro). What I can see regarding asymmetry is a love of nature and balance, and very often nature is asymmetrical. Bonsai and zen gardens are just two examples of art-in-nature, and both exhibit lots of beautiful asymmetry... though only bonsai reminds me of my failed attempt to keep a bonsai tree Quote
Mistress Kang Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 That's an interesting factoid (Amy Farrah Fowler voice) It might explain why Japanese swords (Katana) are bent while Chinese swords (Jian) are straight. Shows in Japanese and Chinese porcelains too. Quote
Mistress Kang Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 I like to restrain the hell out of packages too: Quote
Manpeach Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 That's an interesting factoid (Amy Farrah Fowler voice) It might explain why Japanese swords (Katana) are bent while Chinese swords (Jian) are straight. I must have a Japanese dick Quote
Manpeach Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 Thanks for posting the great pics and welcome Mistress Rey I enjoy sailing, I love the feel of rope and can tie a few basic knots. Being bound is a safe and secure, relaxed feeling. Mistress Tran and Mistress Zhao have tied me up at the end of a session. Having them wrapping around and around and threading the rope was just a perfect ending. Quote
Mistress Tran Posted January 8, 2015 Report Posted January 8, 2015 The Art of Restraint in the form of leather harnesses and head gear....HOT! http://www.fleetilya.com Quote
Mistress Rey Posted January 13, 2015 Author Report Posted January 13, 2015 so interesting. why is that? is it related to the theory of beauty in both cultures- that japanese people prefer details of a person's features that make them more individualized- for example, a gap tooth, a crooked nose, they wouldn't be as likely to get fixed? and chinese culture is about practicing calligraphy forever and ever until it reaches the ideal, an image of perfection? That's an interesting observation, Mistress Fei. The Japanese do have an aesthetic ideal they call wabisabi, which values imperfection and transience as something beautiful. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wabi-sabi Quote
Mistress Fei Posted January 22, 2015 Report Posted January 22, 2015 That's an interesting observation, Mistress Fei. The Japanese do have an aesthetic ideal they call wabisabi, which values imperfection and transience as something beautiful. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wabi-sabi interesting, thank you for sharing! i didn't know there was a term for it Quote
questionmarks Posted January 22, 2015 Report Posted January 22, 2015 I like to restrain the hell out of packages too: Gift Bondage.jpg Ha! That's hilarious. I love furoshikis. They remind me of a lot of Japanese things: they're extremely practical, but using them properly entails attention, effort, and even mastery. I guess bondage is like that, too. It's practical to tie a sub down while you electrocute his balls, but to tie him down properly, and artfully, is not as simple as tying a knot. By the way these photos are super hot, Mistress Rey! Thanks for sharing! They make me want to brandish a paddle... Quote
Mistress Rey Posted January 23, 2015 Author Report Posted January 23, 2015 Thanks for posting the great pics and welcome Mistress Rey I enjoy sailing, I love the feel of rope and can tie a few basic knots. Being bound is a safe and secure, relaxed feeling. Mistress Tran and Mistress Zhao have tied me up at the end of a session. Having them wrapping around and around and threading the rope was just a perfect ending. Surely it was! Quote
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