Bondage

Bondage is the practice of holding a body captive and immobile using any form of restraint. It means immobilizing the dominated partner using accessories such as handcuffs, chains or other bonds.

Immobilization can also involve more than just ties: it can involve attachment to a cross, an easel, a gallows, handcuffs or a spreader bar, or simply a torture chair, for example.

Love stores sell bondage kits at low prices, consisting of a pair of handcuffs and a few ankle and wrist ties, which can be a good start to discover this rather soft BDSM practice.

In BDSM, immobilization by bondage or loss of physical freedom (tied or handcuffed to a bed or bars, or wrapped in a stretchable material such as plastic film) is most often a precursor to other disciplinary practices, such as spanking or flogging, or ballbusting, or even CBT in a broader sense.

In Asia, this bondage practice is derived from SHIBARI, an extremely skilful logotage that even allows the submissive’s body to be lifted completely.

This practice is both a constraint for the submissive, and an artistic enhancement of the latter’s body.

The aim is to create a tableau. The submissive is not held tightly, but accessorized to create a work of art.

The practice of bondage is not without risk.

Far from simple shoe-tying, bondage requires partners to remain attentive to each other throughout the session. In particular, it’s important to choose a safe word, and never squeeze the neck, groin or armpits, three areas where the blood needed to irrigate the heart circulates. Do not allow any part of the body to become numb, and limit the duration.

Here again, Maitresse Angelik knows all the dangers and is very careful to ensure that a BDSM session under her guidance always remains safe and fun.