You need to learn how to walk
before you can run
In the case of Shibari (縛り), that means you need to learn the basics. Once learned, keep repeating. Like that world-famous trumpet player who is said to have practiced scales daily for hours all throughout his professional career.
Learn the alphabet before writing words, then sentences, then poetry with your rope.
In this first in a series of six workshops . . .
. . . we will cover the basic building blocks of kinbaku (緊縛), starting with the iconic aisatsunawa (greeting shibari, 挨拶縄) techniques.
You will learn the secrets of connective tying while simultaneously acquiring muscle memory and finger dexterity that will help you become a solid rope artist.
This series of six workshops covers the first three Kyu (級) levels (A + B) of the Osada-ryu kinbaku school system brought to you by the Kinbaku Academy.
Aisatsunawa Sample Clip
Front version
.
Diamond version
.
Strappado version
.
Curriculum
145 minutes
Available in
days
days
after you enroll
Chef's Recommendations
For starters take a look at the regular Ninth Kyu course then work yourself up to Eighth Kyu and so on.
Check your inbox to confirm your subscription