Difference between revisions of "Kaoru Roppongi"
From Nawapedia
Jump to navigationJump to search| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Roppongi''' (六本木) family name, '''Kaoru''' (薫) first name, (19**-) | '''Roppongi''' (六本木) family name, '''Kaoru''' (薫) first name, (19**-) | ||
[[image:Roppongikaoru.jpg|200px|thumb|''Strange Fruit'' photo book. Bondage by Kaoru Roppongi]] | [[image:Roppongikaoru.jpg|200px|thumb|''Strange Fruit'' photo book. Bondage by Kaoru Roppongi]] | ||
| + | '''Kaoru Roppongi''' was a kinbakushi who flourished in the 1970s and 1980s. | ||
==Activities== | ==Activities== | ||
| Line 18: | Line 19: | ||
==Interesting point(s)== | ==Interesting point(s)== | ||
| + | Though close connections with [[Kai-ichi Seda]], '''Roppongi''''s work appeared many times in [[SUN&MOON]] and [[Specially S&M]], as well as SM magazines published by Sanwa and Million Shuppan. | ||
| + | |||
==Selected Works== | ==Selected Works== | ||
| + | [[image:Roppongikaoru2.jpg|200px|thumb|From Halo magazine. Jan 1989]] | ||
| + | <div style="font-size:125%";>'''[[How-to-Kinbaku]]'''</div> | ||
* ''How-to-Tie Classroom'' ([[Sun&Moon]], 1977). Special issue 1. | * ''How-to-Tie Classroom'' ([[Sun&Moon]], 1977). Special issue 1. | ||
* ''Strange Fruit'' (1982) Photography [[Akira Ishigaki]]. Bondage: [[Kaoru Roppongi]].<ref>Named after the song "Strange Fruit." Intro to book discusses name.</ref> | * ''Strange Fruit'' (1982) Photography [[Akira Ishigaki]]. Bondage: [[Kaoru Roppongi]].<ref>Named after the song "Strange Fruit." Intro to book discusses name.</ref> | ||
| Line 27: | Line 32: | ||
<div style="font-size:125%";>'''Books'''</div> | <div style="font-size:125%";>'''Books'''</div> | ||
*''Memoirs of a Nawashi'' (1986) | *''Memoirs of a Nawashi'' (1986) | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | <div style="font-size:125%";>'''Photo Books'''</div> | ||
| + | * Takano Kawai. ''Farewell Naomi - [[Naomi Tani]] Commemorative Retirement Photo Book'' (Million Shuppan, 1979) Bondage: '''Kaoru Roppongi''' | ||
| + | * [[Akira Ishigaki]]. ''Strange Fruit: Visions of Beautiful Kinbaku Girls Photo Book'' Commemorative Photos From 25 Years of Doyo Manga magazine (Doyo Shuppan Shinsha, 1982) | ||
| + | * [[Akira Ishigaki]]. ''Strange Fruit'' (Shinkosha, 1992) | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | <div style="font-size:125%";>'''Magazines'''</div> | ||
| + | * ''Roppongi's Photo Memos'' (SM Magazine, Jan 1978) | ||
| + | * ''Love Ropes'' (Bessetsu SM Fan, Dec 1983) | ||
| + | * ''Obscene Affairs'' (Sadistic Report Vol.1, c.1990?) | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 12:56, 10 October 2020
Roppongi (六本木) family name, Kaoru (薫) first name, (19**-)
Kaoru Roppongi was a kinbakushi who flourished in the 1970s and 1980s.
Activities
Kinbakushi
Alternate Name(s)
六本木薫(Japanese)
Biography
1975: Begins doing kinbaku because of Kai-ichi Seda.[※ 1]
1977(c): Serializes Camera Hunt in SM Select magazine.
1978: Publishes Shibari Scheme in the first issue of Specially S&M.
1980: Roppongi writes about how he became responsible for the bondage with Naomi Tani in issue 1 of THE HIGH SUN&MOON.
Interesting point(s)
Though close connections with Kai-ichi Seda, Roppongi's work appeared many times in SUN&MOON and Specially S&M, as well as SM magazines published by Sanwa and Million Shuppan.
Selected Works
- How-to-Tie Classroom (Sun&Moon, 1977). Special issue 1.
- Strange Fruit (1982) Photography Akira Ishigaki. Bondage: Kaoru Roppongi.[1]
- How-to-Tie Classroom - Kinbaku play from the Hands in Front Tie (Bessatsu SM Fan, Sep 1980)
Books
- Memoirs of a Nawashi (1986)
Photo Books
- Takano Kawai. Farewell Naomi - Naomi Tani Commemorative Retirement Photo Book (Million Shuppan, 1979) Bondage: Kaoru Roppongi
- Akira Ishigaki. Strange Fruit: Visions of Beautiful Kinbaku Girls Photo Book Commemorative Photos From 25 Years of Doyo Manga magazine (Doyo Shuppan Shinsha, 1982)
- Akira Ishigaki. Strange Fruit (Shinkosha, 1992)
Magazines
- Roppongi's Photo Memos (SM Magazine, Jan 1978)
- Love Ropes (Bessetsu SM Fan, Dec 1983)
- Obscene Affairs (Sadistic Report Vol.1, c.1990?)
References
- ↑ Named after the song "Strange Fruit." Intro to book discusses name.
