Shibari Memes 2: The Shades Of Rope Art (B&W Edition)

Every art has its light-and its shadows.While the first volume explores the humorous and reflective side of Shibari, this second book turns its attention to the darker questions surrounding Japanese rope art.Through thought-provoking memes, short horror stories, psychological reflections, and memorable illustrations, Shibari Memes 2 explores the uncomfortable situations, misunderstandings, fears, and risks that can arise whenever people meet through rope.This Black & White Edition presents the original content in a minimalist monochrome paperback, emphasizing the atmosphere behind the stories and illustrations.Inside you'll discover: - Dark Shibari memes inspired by real-life experiences and community observations - Short horror stories and psychological fiction - Reflections on trust, responsibility, communication, and consent - Thoughts on uncertainty, control, fear, and interpersonal dynamics - Independent chapters that can be read in any orderRather than teaching techniques, this book explores the emotional and psychological challenges that may accompany rope.It is not a step-by-step Shibari manual and not a horror novel. Instead, it offers a thoughtful perspective on the darker side of rope art-without losing sight of the humor that inspired the series.Whether you practice Shibari yourself or are simply curious about the human stories behind the rope, this book invites you to explore a side of Shibari that is rarely discussed.Perfect for readers interested in: - Shibari & Kinbaku - Japanese rope art - BDSM & kink culture - Psychology and human behavior - Trust, consent, and communication - Dark humor and psychological fictionAbout the AuthorIchi Taikan (Marcus Kramhöller) is a German Shibari artist, educator, photographer, and author. Through workshops, private sessions, exhibitions, and books, he explores the many ways rope can create connection, trust, creativity, and meaningful human encounters.Discover why understanding the shadows can be just as valuable as celebrating the light.