
Rigger
Someone who takes pleasure in tying others up with rope is known as a rigger. One standard tool in the BDSM community is a rope. Usually, a dominant person, a rigger's submissive, the person bound, is referred to as a rope bunny, rope bottom, or rope slut. This isn't always the case, though, because not all kink play has a predetermined D/s dynamic.
Rope artists are another name for riggers. The word "rigger" originated in sailing and describes the person in charge of the ropes that managed the sails. Anyone who is tying others up can be referred to as a rigger. It is not specific to her sexual orientation or gender.
It can be sexually pleasant for certain riggers to tie someone up in complex bondage. On other occasions, additional sexual play will start after the rope bottom is tied up.
It takes a lot of effort to master and become proficient in rope bondage, a specialist kink. For tying up a bound partner in bed or while standing, some riggers like basic rope bondage.
Riggers can also perfect intricate knots and patterns, such as those found in shibari, which force a tied person's body into awkward positions that may or may not be entirely comfortable for them.
Some riggers engage in a technique called suspension, in which they bind their companions, lift them into the air, and then leave them hanging by the rope.
More About Riggers
A person does not become a rigger by accident. Learning the intricate art of rope bondage might take years. Despite your tense desire to restrain your spouse, you need to educate yourself about body mechanics, rope types, and the possible dangers of rope bondage. As the rigger, you have a certain amount of power over your rope bondage scenes, so it's your duty to talk, listen, and react—sometimes swiftly.
Every rigger has a preferred rope material. Many materials, such as cotton, hemp, nylon, polypropylene, and jute, can be used to make rope. Each rope has advantages and disadvantages depending on the knot you wish to make. Before choosing your favorite, you should sample a variety. Before beginning a sc e, especially one involving suspension, riggers should always ensure their ropes are in good condition.
The rigger moves and ties the subject's limbs in particular postures in a variety of rope bondage techniques. A well-executed rope bondage will provide maximum comfort. However, harm could result if that post is held for an extended period. Riggers must understand how their bondage desires will affect their muscles and joints.
Rope bondage sequences, like other BDSM activities, rely heavily on trust. Before rope bondage scenarios, riggers and rope bottoms should establish safe words and potential signals to protect everyone's safety as well as to express their boundaries and wants.
Although everyone in a rope bondage scenario is accountable for safety, the rigger must be knowledgeable of dangerous knots and techniques because they are essentially in charge of the ropes. The bound spouse should never be left alone, and any bondage that impedes CI collation or airflow should be avoided. A rigger must always have a pair of sharp scissors or a knife on hand in case the safety of the rope bottom is jeopardized. Never forget that additional rope is always available.