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ABOUT

HINOKA KIZUKI

The Fire Spider Lilly is beautiful chaos. Associated with Buddhism it is viewed as ominous and mysterious. Placed on the graves of ancestors in order to lead them safely to the afterlife. Though it said it can flower in both heaven and hell. The flower known by many names such as equinoctial flower, death flower, hell flower, heaven flower, fox flower, abandoned child flower, paralyzed flower, and canopy flower, carries various symbolic meaning in the language of flowers: passion, independence, reunion, resignation, transmigration of the soul, sad memory, and an unwavering focus on a loved one.

Hinoka Kizuki


KINBAKU

Rope bondage / Kinbaku           
  ( Class/Session ) 

Our space is designed to ensure that everyone feels safe and connected to each other through the use of ropes.

This fosters deep associations and a sense of community, forming a part of the healing process as we explore our desires and philosophies.

An inclusive and safe space where all gender, men, women, gay, trans, queer - are welcome.

An atmosphere wherein I can engage with who is interested in my diverse range of skills, spanning from beginner to advanced levels.

The Essence of Connection in Shibari

Trust and Kinbaku

In the world of Shibari, the intricate art of Japanese rope bondage, the connection between the individuals involved is not just important—it is the very essence of the practice. At its core, Shibari, or Kinbaku, is about creating a deep, intimate bond through the medium of rope. The trust and connection between the rigger (the person tying) and the model (the person being tied) are paramount, forming the foundation upon which this beautiful and expressive art is built.

Shibari is not merely about the physical act of tying; it is an emotional journey shared between two people. Trust is the cornerstone of this journey. When you entrust someone with your safety and vulnerability, you are allowing them into a sacred space of your being. This mutual trust ensures that both parties feel safe, respected, and understood, which is essential for the profound connection that Shibari aims to cultivate.

Safety

Safety is of paramount importance in Shibari, as it ensures the physical and emotional well-being of all participants. Proper safety practices involve understanding the anatomy, using correct tying techniques, and maintaining constant communication to monitor the comfort and condition of the person being tied. This vigilance helps prevent physical harm, such as nerve damage or restricted circulation, and ensures that the experience remains consensual and enjoyable. Additionally, having safety measures like quick-release tools and knowledge of first aid can address any emergencies that might arise. By prioritizing safety, practitioners create an environment of trust and care, allowing for a secure and positive Shibari experience where the art form can be fully appreciated and explored.

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