The Hishi Karada

A Body Weave by Tatu



(c) 2001, Revised 2005 Karada simply means "body" in Japanese, and this diamond shaped weave is often erroneously called a tortoise shell. kikkou - literally means tortoise. Kikkou is a design style in fabric weaving. This term has been used incorrectly in a number of places on the internet and in print to refer to a body weave tie sometimes called a karada. It is not. Up until a few years ago, I had not heard Kikkou being used for a Karada. The Kikkou design is a six sided shape found on the tortoise shell, which is recreated with rope on the body. It is not a simple diamond body weave as in a Karada.



This is incorrect. The tortoise shell is another design entirely and can be seen in these tutorials.











We begin by folding the rope in half and around the back of the neck. We then tie a series of overhand knots. The overhand knots shown down the front of the body about 9" apart, then down between the legs and up the back. Tie off at the loop at the back of the neck at the point of the initial fold in the rope. Be sure and leave about 9" of slack below the your subject's crotch area as well. Note that a series of knots I have named the "joy or happy knot" is strategically placed at the bottom of the hanging rope between the legs so when the weave is completed your nawa jujun will have wonderful sensations between her legs so she can self stimulate her clitoris as she walks or moves her hip region. She will thank you for this placement. Checking the spacing. You then start your weave back to front to back, working your way down the body.The end result is creating a diamond web effect in the front and back of the body. There are a number of variations on this. I like to twist the rope over and under with every loop (not shown). It tends to be a little more decorative and and stay firm encasing the body a little better. I suggest a little twist with each loop. It will keep your suit more stable and prevent slipping. Finished Back View. As you can see, unlike the front which was a symmetrical weave, I chose to do some decorative variations on the back. Then just for decoration you can do a little loop every 6" or so down the legs. As well as the arms. All content & design © 1995-2020, TPPI and its affiliates and assigns and licensors,

unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved.

No claim to copyright is made for original U.S. Government Works. "DsARts", "The Academy of DsARts", "Academy of D/s Arts,

Japanese Rope ARt, and "The ARt of Geisha", "The Geisha Files",

"The Way of Rope" are copyright titles, logos and signatures of TPPI.

Permission is granted to use this terminology when referring to or linking to this website. Unauthorized use is a willful infringement upon my rights under

17 U.S.C. Section 101 et seq. making one liable for statutory

damages as high as $150,000 for each occurrence as set forth in Section 504 (c)(2) therein. All Models are at least 21 years old. In accordance with the Federal Labeling

and Recording-keeping law (18 U.S.C. 2257),

the records required by Federal Law for this website are kept on file. *