Buenos Aires-based shibari teacher and founder of Muganawa Kinbaku Dojo. Her official bio says she began rope as a model, started weekly tying classes at Ritual Kinbaku in 2019, and founded Muganawa Kinbaku Dojo in 2022 after leaving that first training context. Her continuing training list includes in-person study with teachers such as Tamandua, Alex Seilartig, Volcano / Mini Beast, Federico Kirigami and Marta Tenshiko, plus online classes with international teachers including Riccardo Wildties, Gorgone, Tifereth, Gestalta, Cuerpos en Cuerda and Addie Tahl.
An interactive genealogy of bakushi and kinbaku —
the Japanese rope traditions that grew from Edo-period hojōjutsu
through twentieth-century SM magazines into today's global
shibari scene.
The map currently holds 320 people,
238 studios, events, works and context nodes
and 1394 documented connections across
9 eras. Each record is sourced
from public material — Nawapedia, ShibariStudy, festival
rosters, interviews, archived studio pages — and curated by a
single researcher.
This is a beta version: the structure, sources
and interface are public enough to explore, but the map is still
being expanded and corrected.
How to read it
Vertical position is time: the 1800s at the
top, the 2020s at the bottom. Cards are coloured by
school or lineage; lines between them carry
the relationship type — solid amber for direct apprenticeship
(deshi), dashed for influence or peer study, thinner
coloured lines for venues, magazines, or productions. Click a
card to open its bio, antecedents and descendants. Filters in
the top bar narrow by era, entity type, or relationship.
Caveats
Inclusion is selective: a person or studio appears only when
there's enough public evidence to anchor them meaningfully.
Missing birth years are deliberate — many practitioners don't
publicise them. Errors and gaps will exist; corrections
welcome at pussynawa@proton.me.