History of Japanese Bondage
Japanese Bondage is an ancient asian art of bondage originally used to secure prisoners. The capture and subjugation of the prisoner was very serious work: if the captive escaped the bondager was often executed. For this reason Japanese bondage developed into a very secure and rapidly applied restraint.

The practice of binding criminals in public added aspects of humiliation to being bound, and a complex code evolved that dictated the proper bondage to use based on the crime, whether guilt had been established, and the captive's social status.

During the Edo period Japanese bondage was used to torment female hostages, who were often the daughters of rival Lords. Japanese bondage evolved into an extreme form of humiliation for the hapless hostage, who was often tied in lewd, exposed positions.

Often a bondage is designed to allow the captive a choice of two uncomfortable positions.

Traditionally Samurai elders did not tie the prisoners, rather servants would tie the bondage. Being made helpless by a servant while the Master waits to examine her, and maybe use her as he wishes, adds to the humiliation of the captive.

The modern bondage Master uses the rough hemp Japanese rope to bind women, often in uncomfortable, asymetric positions.

C. Guilt's Japanese Bondage Series consists of beautifully bound, naked Japanese and Asian women photographed in difficult positions.