CONTACTStaffCAREER OPPORTUNITIESADVERTISE WITH USPRIVACY POLICYPRIVACY PREFERENCESTERMS OF USELEGAL NOTICE
© 2024 Pride Publishing Inc.
All Rights reserved
All Rights reserved
Scroll To Top
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
Da Motta (pictured above) explores the strict Japanese art of Shibari with a lavish Brazilian sensibility. Read more below.
Brazilian photographer Fabio da Motta, based in Sao Paulo, works with the relationship between body and space.
Da Motta uses color in an emotional and somewhat playful way, combining it with his current love of Shibari, a Japanese bondage technique. Kink and sensuous beauty are combined as the subject is made into a living sculpture.
He told Kaltblut Magazine, "My first encounter with Shibari was many years ago, during an editorial I was shooting for a fashion magazine. I had hired a shibarist to do some knots on the models, and I ended up watching the person preparing the models. I became fascinated with the process, the act of tying. However, it was just in 2015 that bondage really became a part of my images. At this point, I wanted to add a new element, or an actor you could say, to the scenes. Something that could interact with both the people and the space. My work is very inspired by Shibari, especially because it is a bondage that mostly focuses on the aesthetic aspects of the art, or the beauty of tying."
Read more about his experiences in bondage here.
xtyfr
xtyfr
More Galleries
Gay blind traveler Henry Martinez embraces Greater Fort Lauderdale in his latest video
December 06 2024 4:36 PM
Christopher Harrity
Christopher Harrity is the Manager of Online Production for Here Media, parent company to The Advocate and Out. He enjoys assembling online features on artists and photographers, and you can often find him poring over the mouldering archives of the magazines.
Christopher Harrity is the Manager of Online Production for Here Media, parent company to The Advocate and Out. He enjoys assembling online features on artists and photographers, and you can often find him poring over the mouldering archives of the magazines.