Add your promotional text...
ABOUT ME
I am the rigger, photographer, and creative force behind every image you see here. My work lives at the intersection of fetish and fine art, with Shibari — Japanese rope bondage — at its center. I also explore other fetish practices that carry the same values of trust, intentionality, and shared experience. Whether it’s rope, impact, wax, or restraint, each scene is built to be both a visual work and a lived moment of connection.
I am a Rope Artist, and rope is the space where connection becomes real. It is less about restraint than about what happens in the quiet between breaths, where vulnerability and strength meet. Rope is not performance to me. It is presence, an unspoken conversation carried in silence, touch, and trust. Each scene is its own language, shaped by who is in front of me and what they bring into the space. What matters is not how elaborate the tie becomes but how honest the moment feels, and it is in that depth of recognition that the most powerful work begins.
I do not chase variety, nor do I collect partners. The people I tie are chosen with care, and every dynamic grows from trust that is built slowly and deliberately. Rope, for me, is never about using someone as a prop. It is about meeting them as a collaborator, someone whose presence and truth shape the scene as much as the rope itself. Each person brings something different into the tie, and it is in that exchange that the work comes alive. The strength of my practice comes from depth rather than breadth, from returning again and again to those I trust, where honesty, vulnerability, and recognition create something that cannot be replicated.
SW/OF/LGBTQIA+ Friendly
Photography is part of my journey, and the camera only comes out after the connection is already alive, when the rope has done its work of shaping presence and trust. What I capture is not a performance staged for the lens, but an echo of what was felt in real time. The quiet intensity of stillness, the weight of vulnerability offered, the strength discovered in surrender. The image serves as a trace of the lived moment, carrying forward something that began long before the shutter clicked. For me, the rope always comes first; the photograph is simply the reflection of what the rope has already revealed.
At its heart, my practice is not about knots, implements, or even images. It is about presence. Rope is the medium, but what matters is the trust that allows someone to let go, the recognition that comes from being fully seen, and the connection that lingers long after the scene ends. Every choice I make, every tie I lay, is guided by responsibility to the person in front of me and the honesty of the space we create together. That is what I return to each time, and why this practice continues to matter so deeply to me.
Shibari, and my fetish work as a whole, is not just about what you see, it’s about what is felt. Every tie, every implement, every frame is intentional. As both the rigger and the photographer, I shape the energy of the session so it flows seamlessly between tension and release, between control and freedom. This is work rooted in presence, artistry, and shared vulnerability. Thank you for stepping into this space with me.
