Shibari/RopeWork Appreciation

I realise it's not the modus operandi here, but,

British, male, Midlander, wltm, female to practise the art...
 
How about these PLP? Sorry, couldn’t show you the front view... was a bit turned on. lol
 

I know this pic got many positive responses....but no no no no no no no.

Nerve compression is a very real thing. It is hard to tell by the pic, but it looks like the upper wrap lies right at the top, in the groove, of the triceps. The worst place to have a rope that tight. See the bruising on the right arm? Again, demonstrating poor technique.

I am all for it being tight. I am all for leaving marks. But this could have resulted in permanent nerve damage if it is in fact where I think it is.

For those learning....if it hurts....it is wrong. If it leaves that kind of bruising....it is wrong. Learn where nerves lie.
 
I know this pic got many positive responses....but no no no no no no no.

Nerve compression is a very real thing. It is hard to tell by the pic, but it looks like the upper wrap lies right at the top, in the groove, of the triceps. The worst place to have a rope that tight. See the bruising on the right arm? Again, demonstrating poor technique.

I am all for it being tight. I am all for leaving marks. But this could have resulted in permanent nerve damage if it is in fact where I think it is.

For those learning....if it hurts....it is wrong. If it leaves that kind of bruising....it is wrong. Learn where nerves lie.

Thanks for that. It's easy to get caught up in the moment.
 
Not sure that a padded seat would compensate for, say, thirty minutes of your unsupported head dangling upside down while your hamstrings are pulled tighter than a violin's E string

I am pretty sure the photographer was coaching her to relax - relax - RELAX!!!
 
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