http://www.nawapedia.net/api.php?action=feedcontributions&user=R&feedformat=atomNawapedia - User contributions [en]2024-03-29T14:52:36ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.34.2http://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Events&diff=2862Events2015-10-20T14:13:50Z<p>R: </p>
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<div>Events<br />
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Events}}<br />
[[Category:sm culture]]<br />
[[Category:Nawa world]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Establishments&diff=2861Establishments2015-10-20T14:11:31Z<p>R: </p>
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<div>Establishments<br />
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Establishments}}<br />
[[Category:sm culture]]<br />
[[Category:Nawa world]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Events&diff=2859Events2015-10-20T14:02:11Z<p>R: Created page with "Events"</p>
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<div>Events</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Establishments&diff=2858Establishments2015-10-20T14:00:55Z<p>R: Created page with "Establishments"</p>
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<div>Establishments</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Category:Nawa_world&diff=2854Category:Nawa world2015-10-20T13:45:11Z<p>R: </p>
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<div>Nawa World</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji&diff=2616Ero Ouji2015-03-25T18:22:10Z<p>R: </p>
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<div>[[image:**.jpg|150px|thumbnail|**]]<br />
'''Ero Ouji'''=(エロ王子) , (male, April 28, 1959 -)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Bakushi. Speciality: "sensual/erotic/carnal rope" (官能縄). Trademark: red dyed and scented rope.<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=エロ王子 エロ王子] (Japanese)<br />
==Biography==<br />
April 17, 2009: Ichinawano-kai sponsored "Spring strapping rope feast", The Sleeping Beauty, Shibuya. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Umitsuki_Kurage Umitsuki Kurage], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], Kari, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shuhei_Kitagawa Shuhei Kitagawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka], Yagie, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Chiaki_Kano Chiaki Kano], Kanda Tsubaki.<br />
<br />
August 8, 2009: [http://arcadiatokyo.com ARCADIA] SM Bar Tokyo. Opening party cast including: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Chiaki_Kano Chiaki Kano], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saki_Kamijoo Saki Kamijoo], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shikou_Shima Shiko Shima], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji].<br />
<br />
November 27, 2009: Performed in O-nawa asobi winter camp, Good-Studio.<br />
<br />
January 24, 2010: Ichninawa-kai sponsored Fuyubaku rope festival (3rd Kaiki Bakunawa-en) at "Module" club, Shibuya. Cast: Miya, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida], Yuna, Yuri, Kanda Tsubaki, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Norio_Sugiura Norio Sugiura], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime], Kari, Ni~yan, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=SHIMA_Malphas SHIMA Malphas], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Umitsuki_Kurage Umitsuki Kurage], Hiko, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=YAGIE YAGIE], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Shigure, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Tennokai, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Akira_Naka Akira Naka].<br />
<br />
November 13, 2010: O-nawa asobi, Good-Studio. Cast including [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], YAGIE , Nawano Susumu, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida] and Asaro.<br />
<br />
December 16, 2010, performed at Tokyo Hashitanaito, presented by TAIZO. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=SHIMA_Malphas SHIMA Malphas], Makoto, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Tesshin_Doyama Tesshin Doyama], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], Shampoo, Raiko Sakamoto, Taizo, Dragon Regalia, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Aoi Marie.<br />
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March 12, 2010: Performed at DX Kabukicho.<br />
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January 29-30, 2011: Fuyubaku World Bondage event. Club Axxcis. Hosted by [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Midori Midori]. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Esinem Esinem], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nawashi_Murakawa Nawashi Murakawa], Shin, Charm, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Steve_Osada Steve Osada], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Akira_Naka Akira Naka], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Umitsuki_Kurage Umitsuki Kurage], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], Shigure, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka] & Saotome Hiromi. MC Kanda Tsubaki.<br />
<br />
August 7, 2011: "TOKYO ULTIMANIA" ARCADIA Tokyo 2nd Anniversary, Christon Cafe, Shinjuku. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saki_Kamijoo Saki Kamijoo] & Aiko, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kurumi_Mira Kurumi Mira], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Umitsuki_Kurage Umitsuki Karage], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Nishiguchi Puroresu, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shikou_Shima Shiko Shima], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami], Taizo, Aoi Marie, and [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida], Sai, Semenawa Study Group, Beniryuhana, Kazumi Nagata, Matsumoto Kobe.<br />
<br />
September 23, 2011, performed at The London Festival of the Art of Japanese Bondage (LFAJB).<br />
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November 19/20 2011: Second O-nawa asobi. Cast included: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Akira_Naka Akira Naka], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Chiaki_Kano Chiaki Kano], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shuhei_Kitagawa Shuhei Kitagawa], Taizo, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa] and [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa].<br />
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May 11, 2012: Performed at “Bondage Soul”, MK studio, Shinjuku with [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami].<br />
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May 17, 2012: ARCADIA Tokyo. Holds "Erotic Rope” (Kan’nou) class.<br />
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May 27, 2012, 3rd Club Saru "Doman'naka Deluxe". Yoshiki Watari, Aoi Tama, Ren Takamine, Koto Kazemiya, Sanji, hosted by Beniryuhana. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shikou_Shima Shikou Shima], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saikaku Saikaku], Nawano Susumu, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka], Maboroshioni, Beniryuhana, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Tennokai, Mashiru, Regina.<br />
<br />
June 21, 2012: ARCADIA Tokyo. Holds 2nd "Erotic Rope” (Kan’nou) class.<br />
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August 5, 2012: "TOKYO ULTIMANIA" ARCADIA Tokyo 3rd Anniversary, Christon Cafe, Shinjuku. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saki_Kamijoo Saki Kamijoo] & Aiko, Hihachi, Yuki Nanase, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Akira_Naka Akira Naka]. Booth: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shikou_Shima Shiko Shima], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida], Otowa-ya , [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Sai, Semenawa Study Group, Beniryuhana, Tsuki Noato, Kazumi Nagata, Dogenyo. Moderated by Matsumoto Kobe.<br />
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October 12, 2012: Susumuyoru Club 3rd anniversary. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saikaku Saikaku], Nawano Susumu, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida] & Sayo Aoi, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], Masayuki.<br />
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November 17/18, 2012: O-nawa asobi at Japanese house. Cast: Rei, Tatsuki Hanakiba, Masayuki, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shuhei_Kitagawa Shuhei Kitagawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Takasama, Sanji, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kanan Kaminami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], Nawano Susumu, Takeshi Kenko, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami], Mikikoto, Yuuna, ‘Rope’, Yoshi, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ren_Yagami Ren Yagami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=YAGIE YAGIE], Ryou, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Beniryuhana, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Akira_Naka Akira Naka].<br />
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December 20, 2012: Grace Hijiriryo’s “St. Evil pilgrimage”, Theater POO, Shinjuku. Cast: Grace Hijiriryo, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Go_Arisue Go Arisue], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saki_Kamijoo Saki Kamikoo], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Tesshin_Doyama Tesshin Doyama], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Grace’s pretty people, Matsumoto-to (MC).<br />
<br />
June 22-23, 2013: O-nawa asobi Osaka. Susumuyoru Club, Osaka. Cast: Kobayashi Mariko & Washio Yuji Akira, Ryou & Akane, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saki_Kamijoo Saki Kamijoo], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Yoshi & Rin, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka] & Matsuda Reika, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], Chouchuyoshi Six Kongen Sanchimuchisekai no Tamashakakugatsu, Kuro Neko no, Aizawa Kosuke, Nori & Yukko, Takeshi Kenko & Akane, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saikaku Saikaku] & Kuronyan & Risa, Mira Reika, Satomi Ruya & Susa Ayumi, Kunimiya Jess & Nyuhana, Sanji, Keitsuki Eri Kei & Kingyo, Karen & Aoi Sayo<br />
<br />
August 24-25, 2013: Bak kaleidoscope III. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ren_Yagami Ren Yagami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Tesshin_Doyama Tesshin Doyama], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Rina_Yuzuki Rina Yuzuki], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Murasaki Murasaki], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Shima Munakata, Mitsunohachi.<br />
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October 20, 2013: “The Rose & The Thorn” at Desire, Shibuya. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Tesshin_Doyama Tesshin Doyama], Yuki Nanase, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Wakabayashi Miho, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Daria Daria], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ren_Yagami Ren Yagami], Matsumoto Kobe.<br />
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November 9-10, 2013: O-nawa asobi 2013, Studio Roppongi Club. Cast: Yoshi-ki, Hiro, Shigure, Ryou, Mikikoto, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida], Taka, Nawano Susumu, Asaro, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Kotatsu, Ama Tenuma Haru, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saikaku Saikaku], ‘Rope’, Nara, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], Towa, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Takumi_Hyuga Takumi Hyuga], Motohiko.<br />
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October 26, 2014: “Baby Face Vol. 3”, Club Saru, Nagoya. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai] & Misaki Akari, Ama Tenuma Haru, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saki_Kamijoo Saki Kamijoo], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime]. Booth: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Towa, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida], Satoru Utsuo.<br />
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November 11-20, 2014: “SM Spirits Box Office”, Nishikawaguchi Theatre Music, Kawaguchi City, Saitama. Cast: Kuri Torisu, Aya, BEE & Satsuki, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Rina_Yuzuki Rina Yuzuki], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Tesshin_Doyama Tesshin Doyama], Katori Saeko, Sato Rina, Suo Makotoya & Aoyama Maki, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Takumi_Hyuga Takumi Hyuga] & Kana, Mitsuhana, Yoruhane Emma & ICE & M@rika, N-Stage team show (TECH, Nene ∞Dai), [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ren_Yagami Ren Yagami], Uchiyamasuna Chika, Ryuzaki Kureha, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Raika Raika] & Clara, Mika Yamazaki, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji] & Koitoguchi, Kaori, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa] & wing, Kiri, Tenuma Haru & Reika, Aoyama Natsuki & Momiji, Yuki Nanase, Yagie, Yui Namiko, Sakaki Ai, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shikou_Shima Shiko Shima]. 15th "Mika Yamazaki Team Show" (Guest: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Chiaki_Kano Chiaki Kano]).<br />
<br />
November 22-23, 2014: O-nawa asobi 2014, Studio Roppongi Club. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Takumi_Hyuga Takumi Hyuga], Nawano Susumu, Towa, Koyuki, Kira, Ryou, Takasama, Kunimiya Jess, Nara, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida], Nanashi, Oshima, Nuit de Tokyo, Tatu, Miss Gen, Hirama.<br />
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January 30–February 1 2015: [http://www.bar-ubu.com Bar –UBU-] 3rd anniversary. Guests: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Chiaki_Kano Chiaki Kano], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Akira_Naka Akira Naka].<br />
<br />
==Interesting point(s)==<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://eroouji.com Jouen]<br />
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Ero Ohji}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa&diff=2525Bingo Shigonawa2015-03-22T05:01:22Z<p>R: </p>
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<div>[[image:Bingo_Shigonawa.jpg|350px|thumbnail|Bingo Shigonawa]]<br />
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<br />
'''Shigonawa''' (紫護縄) family name, '''Bingo''' (びんご) first name, male. <br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Bakushi based in Tōkyō. Bondage teacher. Co-owner with [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida] of Bar -UBU- and -Mitsu- in Shinjuku. Trademark: purple dyed rope.<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=紫護縄びんご 紫護縄びんご](Japanese), <br />
==Biography==<br />
June 19 2009: Debut: O-nawa asobi, held at Good-Studio.<br />
<br />
November 27 2009: performed at O-nawa asobi held at Good-Studio; participated in Winter Camp.<br />
<br />
January 24 2010: performed Ichninawa-kai sponsored Fuyubaku rope festival (3rd Kaiki Bakunawa-en) at "Module" club, Shibuya. Cast: Miya, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida], Yuna, Yuri, Kanda Tsubaki, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Norio_Sugiura Norio Sugiura], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime], Kari, Ni~yan, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=SHIMA_Malphas SHIMA Malphas], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Umitsuki_Kurage Umitsuki Kurage], Hiko, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=YAGIE YAGIE], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Shigure, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Tennokai, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Akira_Naka Akira Naka].<br />
<br />
October 9 2010: performed at Tokyo Hashitanaito, presented by TAIZO. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Tesshin_Doyama Tesshin Doyama], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa] & Otowaya, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Takashi Tonogata, Sexy J, Sakuraba Manhare, Aoi Marie (producer).<br />
<br />
December 16 2010: performed at Tokyo Hashitanaito, presented by TAIZO. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=SHIMA_Malphas SHIMA Malphas], Makoto, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Tesshin_Doyama Tesshin Doyama], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], Shampoo, Raiko Sakamoto, Taizo, Dragon Regalia, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Aoi Marie.<br />
<br />
September 23 2011: performed at The London Festival of the Art of Japanese Bondage (LFAJB).<br />
<br />
February 2 2011: opened [http://www.bar-ubu.com Bar –UBU-] with [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida].<br />
<br />
2012: commences rope bondage workshops at [http://www.bar-ubu.com Bar –UBU-].<br />
<br />
May 27 2012: 3rd Club Saru "Doman'naka Deluxe". Yoshiki Watari, Aoi Tama, Ren Takamine, Koto Kazemiya, Sanji, hosted by Beniryuhana. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shikou_Shima Shikou Shima], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saikaku Saikaku], Nawano Susumu, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka], Maboroshioni, Beniryuhana, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Tennokai, Mashiru, Regina.<br />
<br />
September 28 2012: performed at Bar Kunkun – “Petit Fuyubaku”. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Hebari Hebari], Avalon, Nuit de Tokyo, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Umitsuki_Kurage Umitsuki Kurage], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Shigure, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime].<br />
<br />
October 12 2012: Susumuyoru Club 3rd anniversary. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saikaku Saikaku], Nawano Susumu, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida] & Sayo Aoi, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], Masayuki.<br />
<br />
November 17/18 2012: O-nawa asobi at Japanese house. Cast: Rei, Tatsuki Hanakiba, Masayuki, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shuhei_Kitagawa Shuhei Kitagawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Takasama, Sanji, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kanan Kaminami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], Nawano Susumu, Takeshi Kenko, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami], Mikikoto, Yuuna, ‘Rope’, Yoshi, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ren_Yagami Ren Yagami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=YAGIE YAGIE], Ryou, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Beniryuhana, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Akira_Naka Akira Naka].<br />
<br />
November 20 2012: Gallery Shinjukuza, OKenTsuyoshi exhibition: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Ishifune Kou.<br />
<br />
December 20 2012: Grace Hijiriryo’s “St. Evil pilgrimage”, Theater POO, Shinjuku. Cast: Grace Hijiriryo, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Go_Arisue Go Arisue], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saki_Kamijoo Saki Kamikoo], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Tesshin_Doyama Tesshin Doyama], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Grace’s pretty people, Matsumoto-to (MC).<br />
<br />
August 24/25 2013: Bak kaleidoscope III. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ren_Yagami Ren Yagami], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Tesshin_Doyama Tesshin Doyama], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Rina_Yuzuki Rina Yuzuki], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Murasaki Murasaki], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Shima Munakata, Mitsunohachi.<br />
<br />
October 5 2013: Australia's Japanese Rope Bondage Festival. Cast: Aleni DV8, Avalon, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Hebari Hebari], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ranki_Kazami Ranki Kazami], Miss Gen, Mistress Silk, Nuit de Tokyo, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Scott, Succubus, Tatu, Vam, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida], Zero.<br />
<br />
November 9/10 2013: O-nawa asobi 2013, Studio Roppongi Club. Cast: Yoshi-ki, Hiro, Shigure, Ryou, Mikikoto, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida], Taka, Nawano Susumu, Asaro, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Kotatsu, Ama Tenuma Haru, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saikaku Saikaku], ‘Rope’, Nara, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], Towa, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Takumi_Hyuga Takumi Hyuga], Motohiko.<br />
<br />
December 25 2013: opened –mitsu-, sister bar to [http://www.bar-ubu.com Bar –UBU-] with [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida].<br />
<br />
September 28 2014: “Daimuchi play”, Miracle Theater, Shinjuku. Cast: Beniryuhana, Runami no Muchi-ya, Murasakioto, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Kokororyuu-hoshi Nana, Makoto Muchi, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida].<br />
<br />
November 22/23 2014: O-nawa asobi 2014, Studio Roppongi Club. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Takumi_Hyuga Takumi Hyuga], Nawano Susumu, Towa, Koyuki, Kira, Ryou, Takasama, Kunimiya Jess, Nara, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida], Nanashi, Oshima, Nuit de Tokyo, Tatu, Miss Gen, Hirama.<br />
<br />
February 2015: Gallery Shinjukuza - Nisin perversion free exhibition. Exhibitors: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Ooxo, Sakai Takahiko, Akira Nozaki, Yumi Enomoto, Konfuji Shuuomi, Reiji Suzuki, Pierre Suda, Makitama, Mowark, Nagasaki-do Tatsu-bi Juusan, Inuta Inu-ra Yuhime Asami.<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://shigonawabingo.blog52.fc2.com/ B-Rop]<br />
*[https://twitter.com/ShigonawaBingo Twitter]<br />
*[https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008357401431 Facebook]<br />
*[https://fetlife.com/users/1158998 FetLife]<br />
*[http://shigonawabingo.tumblr.com 縄仕草]<br />
*[http://www.bar-ubu.com Bar –UBU-]<br />
*[http://www.kinbakutoday.com/bar-ubu-and-mitsu/ Kinbaku Today]<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Shiognawa, Bingo}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa&diff=2515Bingo Shigonawa2015-03-21T18:05:10Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Bingo_Shigonawa.jpg|350px|thumbnail|Bingo Shigonawa]]<br />
<br />
<br />
'''Shigonawa''' (紫護縄) family name, '''Bingo''' (びんご) first name, male. <br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Bakushi based in Tōkyō. Bondage teacher. Co-owner with [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida Yoi Yoshida] of Bar -UBU- and -Mitsu- in Shinjuku. Trademark: purple dyed rope.<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=紫護縄びんご 紫護縄びんご](Japanese), <br />
==Biography==<br />
June 19, 2009: Debut: O-nawa asobi, held at Good-Studio.<br />
<br />
November 27, 2009: performed at O-nawa asobi held at Good-Studio; participated in Winter Camp.<br />
<br />
January 24, 2010: performed Ichninawa-kai sponsored Fuyubaku rope festival (3rd Kaiki Bakunawa-en) at "Module" club, Shibuya. Cast: Miya, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida] Yoi Yoshida, Yuna, Yuri, Kanda Tsubaki, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Norio_Sugiura Norio Sugiura], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime], Kari, Ni~yan, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=SHIMA_Malphas SHIMA Malphas], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Umitsuki_Kurage Umitsuki Kurage], Hiko, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=YAGIE YAGIE], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Shigure, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], Tennokai, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Akira_Naka Akira Naka].<br />
<br />
October 9, 2010: performed at Tokyo Hashitanaito, presented by TAIZO. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Tesshin_Doyama Tesshin Doyama], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa] & Otowaya, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Takashi Tonogata, Sexy J, Sakuraba Manhare, Aoi Marie (producer).<br />
<br />
December 16, 2010: performed at Tokyo Hashitanaito, presented by TAIZO. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Nagare_Aotsuki Nagare Aotsuki], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=SHIMA_Malphas SHIMA Malphas], Makoto, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Tesshin_Doyama Tesshin Doyama], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Otonawa Otonawa], Shampoo, Raiko Sakamoto, Taizo, Dragon Regalia, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Aoi Marie.<br />
<br />
September 23, 2011: performed at The London Festival of the Art of Japanese Bondage (LFAJB).<br />
<br />
February 2, 2011: opened [http://www.bar-ubu.com Bar –UBU-] with [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Yoi_Yoshida] Yoi Yoshida.<br />
<br />
2012: commences rope bondage workshops at [http://www.bar-ubu.com Bar –UBU-].<br />
<br />
May 27, 2012: 3rd Club Saru "Doman'naka Deluxe". Yoshiki Watari, Aoi Tama, Ren Takamine, Koto Kazemiya, Sanji, hosted by Beniryuhana. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shikou_Shima Shikou Shima], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Saikaku Saikaku], Nawano Susumu, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Shishiwaka Shishiwaka], Maboroshioni, Beniryuhana, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kasumi_Hourai Kasumi Hourai], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Ero_Ouji Ero Ouji], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Tennokai, Mashiru, Regina.<br />
<br />
September 28, 2012: performed at Bar Kunkun – “Petit Fuyubaku”. Cast: [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Hebari Hebari], Avalon, Nuit de Tokyo, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Umitsuki_Kurage Umitsuki Kurage], [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa], Shigure, [http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kinoko_Hajime Kinoko Hajime].<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://shigonawabingo.blog52.fc2.com/ B-Rop]<br />
*[https://twitter.com/ShigonawaBingo Twitter]<br />
*[https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008357401431 Facebook]<br />
*[https://fetlife.com/users/1158998 FetLife]<br />
*[http://shigonawabingo.tumblr.com 縄仕草]<br />
*[http://www.bar-ubu.com Bar –UBU-]<br />
*[http://www.kinbakutoday.com/bar-ubu-and-mitsu/ Kinbaku Today]<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Shiognawa, Bingo}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Sin&diff=2496Sin2015-03-20T13:32:41Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Sin.jpg|350px|thumbnail|Sin]]<br />
'''''First'''=(名) Sin, (male, 1962-)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Munich-based English rope artist. Involved in public performances. Kinbaku Today contributor.<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=Sin] (シン)<br />
==Biography==<br />
<br />
Sin is a Munich-based English rope artist, practising BDSM from 1987-2001 with Western rope bondage. After a 10-year absence, and having business interests in Japan, took up a fascination with Kinbaku, becoming a student of *[http://nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Bingo_Shigonawa Bingo Shigonawa]. He now performs regularly at fetish events and parties in Munich, and has performed at fetish events in London, Tōkyō, Los Angeles and San Francisco. He avoids photography and video and describes his style as "sensual/erotic/carnal rope".<br />
<br />
==Interesting point(s)==<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[https://fetlife.com/users/2740016 Fetlife]<br />
*[https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005677365908 Facebook]<br />
*[http://www.kinbakutoday.com Kinbaku Today]<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sin}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Writer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Go_Arisue&diff=2495Go Arisue2015-03-20T13:22:09Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Arisue'''=family name, '''Go'''=first name (male, 1954- )<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
[[Kinbakushi]]<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=有末剛 有末剛](Japanese)<br />
==Biography==<br />
1954: Born in Japan.<br />
<br />
1970s: Started career as Kinbakushi.<br />
<br />
1970s-80s: Kinbaku in various SM magazines, such as SM Fan, SM Select etc.<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
===Films===<br />
*"Bakushi"(2008)<br />
*"Hana to Hebi 1 (Flower and Snake)"()<br />
*"Hana to Hebi 2 (Flower and Snake 2- Paris, Shizuko)"(2005)<br />
*"Nawa to Hada"<br />
2010, [http://www.schwelle7.de/Arisue%20Go.html Europe tour]<br />
===[[How-to-Kinbaku]]===<br />
*『アブないCD-ROM緊縛入門縛り方教室("Kinky CD-ROM: Introduction to Kinbaku. How-to-Shibari School")』(INRWEMAG, 1997)<br />
*『緊縛の心と技1(Arisue Go's Kinbaku Mind and Techniques 1』(Jugoya, 2009)<br />
*『緊縛の心と技2("Arisue Go's Kinbaku Mind and Techniques 2"』(Jugoya, 2009)<br />
*『有末剛 愛の緊縛レッスン([http://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/B004QL75UC/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=iq05-22&linkCode=as2&camp=247&creative=7399&creativeASIN=B004QL75UC '''Arisue Go's Lessons for love bondage'''])』(Maxam, 2011)<br />
<br />
===[[How-to-Kinbaku]] Books===<br />
*"The Book Of Five Rings For Rope Arts Vol.1"(Sanwa Publishing, 2005)<br />
*"The Book Of Five Rings For Rope Arts Vol.2"(Sanwa Publishing, 2005)<br />
*"Arisue's Kinbaku Theory And Practices"(Sanwa Publishing, 2007)<br />
*"Arisue Go's Kinbaku Mind and Techniques 1"(Jugoya, 2009)<br />
*"Arisue Go's Kinbaku Mind and Techniques 2 (Floor Works 1)"(Jugoya, 2009)<br />
<br />
===Novels===<br />
*"Kinbakushi A's Ecstasy And Gloom"(Ohta Publishing, 2008)<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.arisue-go.com/ Official site]<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Arisue, Go}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Chimuo_Nureki&diff=2398Chimuo Nureki2014-04-02T15:12:08Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Nureki.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Chimuo Nureki]]<br />
'''Nureki''' (濡木) family name, '''Chimuo''' (痴夢男) first name, ([[Chronology of Bakushi|1930-2013]])<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
[[:Category:Kinbakushi|Kinbakushi]], [[:Category:Writer|Writer]] and [[:Category:Editor|Editor]].<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=濡木痴夢男 濡木痴夢男](Japanese), [[Toyokazu Iida]], Toyokichi Iida, Iku Fujimi, Rokuroku Tabata, [[Kan-ichiro Yutaka]] and [[Kanji Inada]]<ref group="note">Kanji Inada is a group name used for collaborations between Chimuo Nureki (bondage), [[Katsuya Kashii]] (cameraman) and [[Akio Fuji]] (assistant cameraman). They performed magazine work under the name Yutaka Editorial Office. It is the predecessor to [[Kinbi-ken]] (from <i>The History of Japanese Bondage Photography</i>).</ref>, etc..<br />
<br />
== Summary ==<br />
<br />
Chimuo Nureki had perhaps the longest and most varied history of bakushi. His reputation as a rope artist and career stretching over five decades earned him a worldwide following. Prior to his death, he was called "The greatest living...kinbaku master".<ref name="beauty">Master "K". <i>The Beauty of Kinbaku.</i> Los Angeles: King Cat Ink, 2008. Print.</ref> Throughout his career, Nureki has been a prolific writer and his work often appeared in iconic Japanese SM magazines such as ''[[Kitan Club]]'' and ''[[Uramado]]''. He was closely associated with the founder of ''Uramado'' and kinbaku legend, [[Kou Minomura]]. Nureki was also one of the few contemporary bakushi to have had personal contact with [[Seiu Ito]]. His writings included magazine articles, books, television and movie scripts as well as scripts written for live pink theater performances. Nureki also appeared in numerous videos and was an early performer in videos produced by [[:SM Video|Art Video]]. He was one of the featured rope artists in the Hiroki Ryuichi documentary, ''Bakushi''.<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
<br />
===Early Years===<br />
1930: Chimuo Nureki was born in Asakusa, Tokyo, and was the third generation of his family to be raised there.<br />
<br />
c. 1938: Watching female sumo wrestling left an indelible impression on the young Nureki<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1940: While a fifth grade elementary school student, Nureki saw a picture by Kashou Takabatake in which a boy was tied with his hands behind his back, and he became fascinated with pictures which appeared to show seppuku<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">Nureki lived with his parents and a younger brother and sister in a two-story wooden house in Ryuusenjichou in Asakusa. He read the authors Edogawa Ranpo, Kyuusaku Yumeno, Udaru Oshita, Saburou Kouga, Juuza Unno and Junichirou Tanizaki repeatedly.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1940s: Nureki made a poster at the Health and Welfare public relations office of the Hitachi factory in Kameari where he was assigned during student mobilization<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">Nureki received guidance from Ichirou Madokoro, a member of Taiheiyogakai.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1945: After the war, Nureki became an apprentice to Fukunosuke Ichikawa, a kabuki actor who played female roles in Shinsei Hanagata Kabuki<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">Based at a remodeled playhouse near Kameari Station. The 'Hanagata Kabuki Troupe had once been located at a theater in Honjo Midoricho, but was re-established in Kameari as Shinsei Hanagata Kabuki (Leaders: Tsuruzou Kantou and Takewaka Kantou) after evacuating Honjo Midoricho due to the destruction caused by aerial bombing.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1945: Met [[Seiu Ito]] in Asakusa<ref name="artists">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>The Artists of ''Kitan Club''.</i> Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2004. Print.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1946: Another contact with [[Seiu Ito]], this time at the Suzumoto Theater in Ichikawa City, Chiba Prefecture<ref name="artists">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>The Artists of ''Kitan Club''.</i> Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2004. Print.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1946: Nureki spoke with a kabuki troupe and enrolled in a jidogeki theatrical company<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">The troupe isn't specified, but it is thought to be Gekidan Toudou, which was active between 1928 and 1980.</ref>. Nureki's first work was as an extra in a Toho movie co-starring Roppa Fukukawa and Ichirou Kagami<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">"I remember it seemed to have a title like ''If My Song Had Wings.''" The actual work is unconfirmed. One possibility is ''My Father'' (Toyotarou, 1946).</ref>.<br />
<br />
===Kitan Club Period===<br />
1953: Nureki became acquainted with [[Kitan Club]] around the time he was sent by a Tokyo design company to Nagoya, where he worked on a clothing-related advertising magazine<ref name="face">Nakahara, Rutsu. ''Another Face of Chimuo Nureki''. <i>Bondage - For As Long As I Live</i> (Afterward). Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2008. Print.</ref><ref group="note">Rutsu Nakahara places it with a Japanese PR magazine in the afterward to Nureki's ''Bondage - For As Long As I Live.''</ref>.<br />
<br />
1953: <i>Pleasurable Punishment Performer</i> was accepted for the November 1953 issue of [[Kitan Club]]<ref group="note">He had really wanted it to be illustrated by [[Reiko Kita]], but [[Toshiyuki Suma]] had already left the magazine by that time. Mineko Tsuzuki illustrated it instead.</ref><br />
<br />
c. 1953: Nureki saw [[Seiu Ito]] while at a performance of <i>Burned Alive</i> at the Suzumoto Theater.<br />
<br />
1954: Publication of the March issue of [[Kitan Club]] is suspended. Nureki published the content of ''Demon Sisters'' (illustrated by by Yagi Shizuo) as Fujio Maki, but there was a problem with release, and sale was prohibited four days later<ref name="face">Nakahara, Rutsu. ''Another Face of Chimuo Nureki''. <i>Bondage - For As Long As I Live</i> (Afterward). Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2008. Print.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1955: [[Kitan Club]] resumed sales with the October issue under a new publisher, Tenseisya, which oversaw the magazine's cover design (the white cover period). Nureki wrote many of the stories in this issue.<br />
<br />
===Uramado Period===<br />
1957: Nureki returned to Tokyo. Shortly before leaving Nagoya, he discovered [[Uramado]] magazine in a Matsuzaka book store and came across [[Reiko Kita]]'s name<ref name="face">Nakahara, Rutsu. ''Another Face of Chimuo Nureki''. <i>Bondage - For As Long As I Live</i> (Afterward). Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2008. Print.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1957 (December): ''The Pale Man'' was published in [[Uramado]] under the pen name Toyokichi IIda<ref group="note">"Written on a train returning to Tokyo" (<i>Bondage - For As Long As I Live</i> (Afterward) by Rutsu Nakahara)</ref>. After that, Nureki contributed to both [[Kitan Club]] and [[Uramado]] magazines. Later, he paid a visit to [[Toshiyuki Suma]] at [[Uramado]]'s editorial office in Ekoda<ref name="artists">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>The Artists of ''Kitan Club''.</i> Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2004. Print.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1958: Published ''Image of Bloodstained Kannon'' in the January issue under the pen name Toyokichi Iida and ''Bloody Marie'' in the May issue under the pen name Iku Fujimi.<br />
<br />
1958: Nureki was commissioned by Suma to serialize ''Breasts From Hell'' in the May to September issues. This marked his switch to a professional writer.<br />
<br />
1958: Nureki practiced "bondage play" alongside Suma. His managerial partner, Toshihiko Fukai, was a Shinjuku music hall dancer<ref group="note">"Sometimes Fukai also participated in 'bondage play' himself." (Chat Theater #20)</ref>.<br />
<br />
1958: Nureki meets [[Oniroku Dan]] for the first time<ref group="note">He accompanied [[Toshiyuki Suma]] on a visit to Mr. Dan's home. He was invited out several times to a bar in either Ginza or Shinbashi, but when he realized Dan had no interest in rope, he declined Suma's invitations.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1958 (December): Nureki's "White Toy" was the breakthrough prize winner for Kitan Club's 100th issue novel contest, and it was published under the pen name <b>Fujio Maki</b> on page 40 of the December issue.<br />
<br />
1959: At a request from [[Minoru Yoshida]], Nureki contributed ''Don't Set the Breasts Aflame'' under the name Shinji Fujiki for a novel contest celebrating the 100th issue of [[Kitan Club]]<ref group="note">A contest said to have been "commissioned by Yoshida." Artwork by [[Takashi Shima]] was offered, but Nureki declined and used his own collage.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1960: Disappointed by the illustrations in ''Underground Female Slave Market'', he decided to contribute more to [[Kitan Club]]<ref name="artists">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>The Artists of ''Kitan Club''.</i> Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2004. Print.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1960: Nureki received inquiries from [[Minoru Yoshida]] about moving [[Kitan Club]] to Tokyo and becoming its editor-in-chief<ref name="artists">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>The Artists of ''Kitan Club''.</i> Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2004. Print.</ref><ref group="note">Nureki delayed his answer, and [[Minoru Yoshida]] later suspended the plan saying it was too costly.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1961: Nureki succeeded [[Toshiyuki Suma]] as [[Uramado]]'s editor-in-chief starting with the Janurary 1962 issue.<ref group="note">In ''Kinbaku Private Talks #61'', Nureki says he succeeded Suma in 1960.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1961: Nureki tied [[Toshiyuki Suma]]'s uninvited disciple, Misa Machida<ref group="note">She is reported to be the mama of the bar, Reiko, behind Miyamasuzaka in Shinjuku.</ref>, for the first time<ref name="artists">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>The Artists of ''Kitan Club''.</i> Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2004. Print.</ref><ref group="note">Nureki took over as [[Uramado]]'s editor-in-chief one month later. Afterwards, Suma continued to tie.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1961: [[Toshiyuki Suma]], [[Toshihiko Fukai]] and Nureki showed a bound woman to [[Shizuo Yagi]]<ref name="artists">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>The Artists of ''Kitan Club''.</i> Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2004. Print.</ref><ref group="note">According to Nureki, until that point, Yagi hadn't seen a real live bound woman. This took place at Chiharu, an inn and restaurant in Udagawacho in Shibuya. "This was the first time he tied a real woman with rope."</ref>.<br />
<br />
1964: [[Uramado]] ceased publishing in January 1965 and Nureki moved on to ''Suspense Magazine''.<br />
<br />
1967: Wrote the screenplay for the serial television drama ''Sengoku Mushuku'' (Confirmation required).<br />
<br />
1968: Nureki resumed contributing to [[Kitan Club]].<br />
<br />
1968: Around this time, Nureki wrote scripts for Troupe Flame, a pink theatrical company belonging to Mari Aoki and Yoko Mizusaki. A few of the scripts appeared in ''Suspense Magazine''.<br />
<br />
1969: Nureki and Suma leave Kubo Shoten<ref name="face">Nakahara, Rutsu. ''Another Face of Chimuo Nureki''. <i>Bondage - For As Long As I Live</i> (Afterward). Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2008. Print.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1969: Wrote the script for the serial television drama ''Black Chamber.'' (Confirmation required).<br />
<br />
1970: Beginning with the January issue, Nureki serialized ''Hell Hotel'' in [[Kitan Club]] under the name Iku Fujimi.<br />
<br />
1970: With Suma, Nureki started up ''[[Abu Pro]]'' and launched ''[[Abumento]]'' magazine as its editor-in-chief. Suma served as president<ref name="face">Nakahara, Rutsu. ''Another Face of Chimuo Nureki''. <i>Bondage - For As Long As I Live</i> (Afterward). Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2008. Print.</ref>. ''[[Abumento]]'' folded in September of the same year.<br />
<br />
===Kinbakushi Period===<br />
<br />
1973: The name ''Chimuo Nureki'' first appears in the February issue of ''[[SM Select]]''. The name comes from the old Chinese saying "A man who chases impossible dreams"<ref name="talks">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Kinbaku Private Talks</i>. Web.</ref>.<br />
<br />
c 1980: After [[Kou Minomura]] ([[Toshiyuki Suma]]) falls ill, Nureki single-handedly takes over the tying for ten SM magazines.<br />
<br />
1982: Nureki begins to participate in video work.<br />
<br />
1985 (December 27): Nureki and [[Akio Fuji]] play a leading role in opening the first meeting of [[Naomi Sugishita]]'s Club. After two meetings, the club's name changes to The Beauty of Bondage Research Society (aka [[Kinbi-ken]]).<br />
<br />
1989: ''Kinbi-ken News'' begins publication.<br />
<br />
c. 1989: The Nureki School Rope Dojo is held periodically at the [[SM Video|Fuji Planning]] office in Shinjuku<ref name="selfish">Sunohara, Yuuri. <i>Yuuri Sunohara's Blog - SELFISH</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">Held on Monday evenings. The model is Yuuri Sunohara.</ref>.<br />
<br />
1992: The name ''Toyokazu IIda'' appears in Hiroshi Harada's ''Midori'', an animated movie based on an original work by Suehiro Maruo (This could be a different person with the same name. Confirmation required.)<br />
<br />
===2000s===<br />
<br />
2003: Nureki won an award from the National Engei Hall for the rokyoku script ''Ninjou Fukagawa Fuufu Amazake''<ref name="artists">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>The Artists of ''Kitan Club''.</i> Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2004. Print.</ref><ref group="note">Won on the theme of his favorite book, [[Seiu Ito]]'s ''Unofficial History of the Customs of Edo and Tokyo''.</ref>.<br />
<br />
2005: Wrote a script for Asakusa's Mokuba-tei, entitled ''Namio's Sanshin Travelogue -- Ah, Nostalgic Okinawa and South Seas Collection''. (Confirmation required).<br />
<br />
2007: Nureki won the grand prize in the Fifth Annual Kita City Yasuo Uchida Literature Prize for Mystery for ''Tengu's Prank'' under the pen name Rokuroku Tabata<ref group="note">This work can be read in Yasuo Uchida's ''First Stories - Yasuo Uchida & Tokyo and Kita City's Spirited Mystery Selection'' (Jitsugyo no Nihon Sha, Ltd., 2008)</ref>.<br />
<br />
2008: Nureki made a guest appearance as Rokuroku Tabata in the Hana Musubi theatrical company's ''Spiraling Under''.<br />
<br />
2009: He also appeared in Hana Musubi's ''Hara Hara Bolero''.<br />
<br />
2009: [[Kinbi-ken]] resumed with its 163rd regular meeting. The models were [[Hiromi Saotome]] and Fuyuki Sawado<ref group="note">Meeting #163 took place on May 10th, #164 on July 12, and #165 on September 27. Fuyuki Sawado's ''Greatest Desire'' was photographed on June 9.</ref>.<br />
<br />
2010 (June 10): Nureki produced the bondage drama ''Hostage''<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">Planning: Rutsu Nakahara. Director: Sachi Yamanouchi. Starring: Fuyuki Sawado, Shion Kasumi, Chimuo Nureki. Photography: Shizu Yamaga. Still Photography. Kei. It will appear in the September-November 2010 issues of [[Mania Club]] magazine. [[Master "K"]] was an invited guest at the photo session.</ref>.<br />
<br />
2010 (August 21): Performed a "paper puppet show" at Yokohama History Museum (as Toyokazu Iida. Puppets by Maako Sakura).<br />
<br />
2010 (September 16): Hokutopia Theater Festival 2010 My Story theatrical company performs "Toyokazu Iida Recites the Underground River Show" for Hokutopia.<br />
<br />
2013 (September 9): Nureki passes away on September 9th.<br />
<br />
==Interesting point(s)==<br />
<br />
* As [[Kan-ichiro Yutaka]], Nureki did the 1982 [[SM Video|Van Video]] ''SM Document''<ref group="note">From Manbou Museum.</ref>.<br />
<br />
* Nureki appeared as an actor and not as a kinbakushi in early [[:Category:SM Video|Art Video]] works such as ''Fangs of a Lewd Wolf'' and ''Sailor Suit Rope Slave''.<br />
<br />
* In his late teens to early twenties, Nureki was somewhat of a young left-wing literary enthusiast (Nureki's Chimuo's Chat Theater #113).<br />
<br />
* Nureki reveres the author Choukitsu Kurumatani (Nureki's Chimuo's Chat Theater #114).<br />
<br />
* Nureki is a member of Kaeru Club, a research group for the art of conversation which seeks to pass down traditional storytelling. He does public performances of picture board shows and silent movie narration. He has been blogging over the Internet since at least 2003. And with [[Hiromi Saotome]] and Rutsu Nakahara.<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
===Books===<br />
* <i>Bondage Beauty, Bondage Pleasure</i> (Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 1995)<br />
* <i>Japanese Bondage Photo History 1</i> (Co-authored with Masami Akita and Akio Fuji) (Jiyukokuminsha, 1996)<br />
* <i>True Stories of Bondage and Torment</i> (Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 2001)<br />
* <i>Torment and Joy: A Private Sex Book</i> (Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 2003)<br />
* <i>The Artists of Kitan Club</i> (Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 2004)<br />
* <i>In and Around Kitan Club</i> (Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 2006)<br />
* <i>Bondage - For as Long As I live</i> (Kawade Shobo Shinsha, 2008)<br />
<br />
===Nureki News===<br />
A handmade pamphlet was produced around 1998.<br />
<br />
===Movies===<br />
* <i>Bakushi</i> (Directed by Ryuichi Hiroki. Co-starring [[Go Arisue]], [[Haruki Yukimura]], [[Hiromi Saotome]], [[Norio Sugiura]], [[Taeko Uzuki]]) (2007)<br />
<br />
===Video and DVD===<br />
(A countless number)<br />
<br />
===Rokyoku Scripts===<br />
* <i>The Kindhearted Fukagawas' Sweet Sake"<ref group="note">Nureki's work won a prize at a national entertainment hall sponsored competition.</ref><br />
<br />
===[[How-to-Kinbaku]]===<br />
<b>Type 1</b><br />
{{Nureki_type1}}<br />
<br />
<b>Type 2</b><br />
* <i>Bondage Beauty series</i> ([[SM Video|Fuji Planning]], VHS 1980s)<br />
* <i>Rope World 1-8 series</i> ([[SM Video|Cinemagic]], 1989-)<br />
* <i>New Rope World 1-10 series</i> ([[SM Video|Cinemagic]], 199x-1996)<br />
* <i>Bondage Performance</i> ([[SM Video|Cinemagic]], 1994)<br />
* <i>Nureki School 2: Nureki Chimuo's New How-to-Tie Course</i> (AVA Corporation, 1995)<br />
* <i>New Bondage Performance</i> ([[SM Video|Cinemagic]], 1996)<br />
* <i>Bakushi</i> (Geneon Universal Entertainment, 20080<br />
* <i>Nureki Chimuo's Treasured Bondage Collection Series 1 "Greatest Desire"</i> ([[SM Video|Fuji Planning]], 2010)<br />
<br />
===[[How-to-Kinbaku (Print)]]===<br />
* ''Introduction on How to Tie'' ([[Kan-ichiro Yutaka]]. <i>[[SM Kitan]]</i>, August 1979 to January 1980)<br />
* ''How to Tie Course'' ([[Kan-ichiro Yutaka]]. <i>[[SM Collector]]</i>, January 1982 to April 1984)<br />
* ''How to Tie Course - Arm Binding and Partial Suspension'' (Chimuo Nureki. <i>Domina Club</i>, 1991)<br />
* ''My Way of Tying: Bondage Fauve'' (Chimuo Nureki. <i>M Club</i>, 1992. No.1)<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.thebeautyofkinbaku.com/meetings2.html The Beauty of Kinbaku]<br />
*[http://tokyobound.com/blog/?p=192#more-192 TokyoBound Nureki Chimuo Interview]<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Nureki, Chimuo}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Writer]]<br />
[[Category:Editor]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Seiu_Ito&diff=2278Seiu Ito2013-07-07T14:41:08Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image: Seiu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Seiu Ito]]<br />
'''Ito''' (伊藤) family name, '''Seiu''' (晴雨) first name, (male, [[Chronology of Bakushi|1882-1961]])<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
[[Kinbakushi]], painter, writer.<br />
<br />
== Summary ==<br />
<br />
[[Seiu Ito]] was a major figure in the SM world in Japan during the Showa era (1926-1989) and his influence continues to the present day. <br />
<br />
Born in 1882, he was strongly attracted to scenes of torture in stories and theater plays from an early age, and he produced a large body of art (paintings and drawings) and photographs depicting scenes of torture and kinbaku, often using his wife or mistress as his model.<br />
<br />
He began as a newspaper illustrator at the end of the Meiji era and later became a theater critic. He then became the head of the Performing Arts section as well as the main illustrator for the <i>Yomiuri News</i>. At the beginning of the Taisho period (1912-1926), he met [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and [[Kise Sahara]], two women who would eventually become his models. He deepened his study of torture art and photography, and in the closing years of Taisho, he rode the wave of the <i>eroguro</i> movement and attracted attention as a “painter of perversion”. In 1928, he published the first photo book of kinbaku (<i>Seme no Kenkyu – Research on Torture</i>), which was soon after banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
Before World War II, he published a large number of collections of graphic works through editor Suikodo Shoten. But this period, with Ito at the height of his career, was interrupted by the war. After the war, he became active as a writer in magazines such as [[Ningen Tankyu]], [[Kitan Club]] and [[Fuzoku Soushi]]. In addition, he organized frequent photo sessions and the resulting photos can be seen as “photos in the Seiyu way” in magazines such as [[Fuzoku Soushi]], [[Fuzoku Kitan]] and [[Uramado]]. During the Taisho period he established theater groups whose plays centered on torture scenes and, in 1953, he started the Seme no Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) which performed at Ichikawa Suzumoto theater in Tokyo and others.<br />
<br />
He was also an historian and his lifelong research culminated in the book <i>Iroha Biki -- Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Yashi</i> which details the tools and crafts of old Tokyo.<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=伊藤晴雨 伊藤晴雨](Japanese), Hajime Ito (伊藤一, real name)<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
1882: Born March 3rd in Tokyo, Asakusa district, Kinryusan Kudarikawara 5, the eldest son of Kintaro Ito, a metal engraver.<br />
<br />
1890: Accepted as an apprentice by Teiu Nozawa, a member of the Edo-based ''Korin'' school of drawing; at about nine years of age, discovers his obsession with the perfume of women’s hair as well as punishment scenes in theater plays.<br />
<br />
1891: Receives a copy of the story of <i>Chujou Hime</i> (''Princess Chujou'') from his mother; the scene of torture in the snow leaves a strong impression.<br />
<br />
1892: Goes with his parents to the theater Honjo Kotobukiza and watches a performance of Otono Yoshida’s <i>Maneku Furisode</i> (''An Inviting Kimono Sleeve''); the scene of torture leaves a profound mark.<br />
<br />
1894: Becomes the apprentice of ivory carver Seisyu Naito in the district of Honjo Aioi-cho, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1895: Starts to collect pictures related to torture.<br />
<br />
1896: Starts to draw advertisements for theater plays.<br />
<br />
1896 (June): Goes to the Haruki Theater in the district of Hongo, Tokyo to watch <i>Nisshin Senso Youchi no Ada Tan</i> (''Raid Nocturne During the Nishiin War''), a play in the Soushi Shibai (Outlaw Theater) where a scene of a nurse being tortured leaves a deep impression.<br />
<br />
1898: While still an apprentice ivory carver, uses his free time to draw ropes of illustrations of women published in the <i>Tokyo Asahi</i> newspaper.<br />
<br />
1899: In the Tokiwa Theater in Asakusa, is strongly impressed by the torture chamber in the play <i>Akumabarai</i> (''Sweep Away the Demons'') of Yoshimi Mizuno.<br />
<br />
1905: With the intention of becoming a painter, terminates his apprenticeship with the ivory carver and moves to Kyoto; tries different occupations in succession but eventually returns to Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1907: Joins the <i>Mai-Chou Shinbun</i> published in the Nihonbashi, Tokyo district as an artist/journalist. He is put in charge of illustrating <i>Yomashima</i> (''Ghost Island'') by writer Syuhei Arigawa.<br />
<br />
1909: Joins the <i>Yamato Shinbun Sha</i> located in Kyobashi, Tokyo in charge of illustrations, while continuing as theater critic at the <i>Maiseki Shinbun</i>; he then joined the <i>Yomiuri Shinbun</i> where he was promoted to head illustrator.<br />
<br />
1909: Through an arranged introduction, he marries Takeo, the younger sister of the wife of Terunobu Tamaki (1879-1953), a scenery painter of the ''Shinpa'' (new school) movement. Around that time, having gained a steady income and numerous commissions for illustrations, most of his money was spent on entertainment.<br />
<br />
1916: Starts a relationship with his model [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and starts drawing his first torture illustrations.<br />
<br />
1918: [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] starts living with Yumeji Takehisa (1884-1934), painter and poet.<br />
<br />
1919: Starts the Kaidan Kai (Ghost Stories Society) in Hyakkaen park in Mukojima, Tokyo along with Rokko Hirayama (1881-1953) writer, Kogen Miyake (1886-1951) writer, (Kyoka Izumi (1873-1939) writer, Mantaro Kubota (1889-1963) writer, Saitenzan III Kinjo (1863-1935), Yoho Ii (1871-1932), Shotaro Hanayagi (1894-1965) actor.<br />
<br />
1919: Divorces Takeo and marries [[Kise Sahara]].<br />
<br />
1919: With [[Kise Sahara]], takes photos of snow torture in his garden; the photographer is YuuKa.<br />
[[image:ringetsu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|[[Seiu Ito]]'s 1919 suspension photo published in ''Hentai Shiriou'' on 1926.12.25]]<br />
<br />
1920 (autumn): Makes his fist attempt at suspension with his wife [[Kise Sahara]]; also suspends his wife’s younger daughter in his workshop and takes photos.<br />
<br />
1921 (June): With [[Kise Sahara]] now pregnant, makes the ''Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin'' (''Photo in Inverted Suspension of a Beautiful Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'').<br />
<br />
1921: Senzaburo Suzuki (1893-1924), a theater writer, publishes <i>Hi Aburi</i> (''Burnt by Fire''), a play based on the life of Seiu Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Borrowing a farmer's house in Shimotakaido from his student Gajou Sakamoto, takes, with photographer Raisui Suzuki, photos of snow torture. The location was noted for the plum tree in the garden, a feature important to Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Great Kanto Earthquake occurs; Ito's residence escapes fire damage; at this time he had lent the <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> to his friend, Tomitsuka Kenzo, which is eventually published in the December 1936 issue of <i>Hentai Shiryou</i>; the same year he publishes <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> (''Private History of Edo and Tokyo Customs, Taken From the Iroha'').<br />
<br />
1924: Publishes in the <i>Sunday Mainichi</i> photos of torture of [[Kise Sahara]]; acquires a reputation for perversion.<br />
<br />
1925 (summer): Starts a theater group which concentrates on torture scenes.<br />
<br />
1926 (December): Publication of <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> in the magazine <i>Hentai Shiriou</i> (''Pervert Documents'') without his authorization. Accompanied by <i>Rinketsu no Josei no Tsukasazuri</i> (''Inverse Suspension of a Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'') by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892), ukiyoe artitst.<br />
<br />
1927: Publication of the first volume of <i>Iroha Hiki, Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> by publisher Hirobunkan.<br />
<br />
1928: Publishes the first known photo book of kinbaku, <i>Seme no Kenkyuu</i> (''Research on Torture'') which is quickly banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
1930: Works as contributor and editor for the <i>Kodanzasshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1931: Now married for a third time, Ito's wife suffers from mental illness and he goes into debt.<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes <i>Bijin Ranpu</i> (''Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women'').<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes the sixth volume of his <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1933: Starts his second theater group.<br />
<br />
1945: His home is destroyed during the Great Tokyo Air Raid.<br />
<br />
1947: In the fourth issue of the magazine <i>Rioki</i>, publishes ''Shitagerataru Nijon Fujin'' (''The Japanese Married Woman Who Wanted to Be Oppressed'').<br />
<br />
1950: In Asakusa, Tokyo, Hyakumandoru Gekijo (Million Dollar Theater) presents torture theater.<br />
<br />
1951 (April): Until at least January 1954, exchanges letters with [[Toshiyuki Suma]] (aka [[Reiko Kita]])<br />
<br />
1951: Publishes a series of essays in the magazine <i>Ningen Tankyuu</i>.<br />
<br />
1951: To celebrate the launch of the magazine <i>Amatoria</i>, takes part in a group travel (80 persons) to the resort of Rendaiji Onsen in Izu. Among the participants were: Nakada Masahisa (1922-), editor of noir literature; Miyake Ichirou, expert on Japanese politics; Kawakami Santaro (1891-1968), writer of comic haikus; Okada Hiroshi; Ikeda Bunchian (1902-1972), one of the first specialists in popular culture in Japan; Hayashiya Shouraku VI (1896-1966), rakugoka; Kitasato Toshio (1913-1980); Nanbu Kyoichiro (1904-1975), movie critic; Takeno Tosuke (1889-1966), writer; Ono Joutoku.<br />
<br />
[[Image:Ito Seiu Mesoku Uramono Jo Amatoria Dec 1951.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Mesoku Uramono Jo 1951]]<br />
<br />
1951: ''Mezoku Uramono Jo'' (''Book on Secret Things in a Women's Jail''), edited by Seiu Ito and intended as a supplement to be published inside <i>Amatoria</i> becomes a problem and is detached from the magazine.<br />
<br />
1953: Edits a photo supplement to the January issue of the magazine <i>Yomikiri Romance</i> titled ''Etsugyaku Koukotsu To'' (''Graphic Depiction of Ecstasy in Pleasure and Pain'') with mainly kinbaku photos; it is the second such supplement by the magazine, the first one being published in August 1952, titled ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' (''Various Nude Album'') and edited by Ueda Seijiro who is generally considered to have been strongly influenced by Ito. These two supplements represent the first two publications entirely devoted to kinbaku in the period following the Second World War. The photos included in ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' are seen as pre-dating the first SM works published in <i>Kitan Club</i>.<br />
<br />
1953: In the January issue of [[Kitan Club]], publishes a short piece describing his thoughts on [[Reiko Kita]].<br />
<br />
1953: Starts his fourth Seme No Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) with its activity centered around the Nakamura Za (Theatre Nakamura).<br />
<br />
1953 (June 4): The group gives its first presentation in the theater Ishikawa Suzumoto.<br />
<br />
1953 (July): Second group of representations at the theater Nakamura Za.<br />
<br />
1954: Meets for the first time in person with [[Toshiyuki Suma]].<br />
<br />
1954 (January 29): NHK (Japan public broadcaster) has an interview about ''Seme no Kenkyuu'' (''Research on Torture'') which is broadcast on radio on NHK channel one.<br />
<br />
1955: Photographer Kawaguchi Hiroshi pays a visit to Seiu Ito which begins their friendship.<br />
<br />
1956: Enters into a relationship with [[Takashi Tsujimura]].<br />
<br />
1960: Receives a prize from the Federation of Fine Art Publishers.<br />
<br />
1961: Death of Seiu Ito; Takahashi Tetsuo, [[Toshiyuki Suma]], Ueda Seijiro and Tanaka Masahisa attend the funeral.<br />
<br />
1966: [[Oniroku Dan]]'s novel <i>Ryoki no Hate</i> (<i>At the Extreme of Hunting for the Bizarre</i>) uses Seiu Ito as its model.<br />
<br />
1968: In the December issue of [[Kitan Club]], [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes <i>Shihon Itou Seiu Monogatri</i> (<i>Personal Writing on the Story of Seiu Ito</i>).<br />
<br />
1969: Some discussions are held with the Toei film company by [[Oniroku Dan]] to make a movie on the life of Seiu Ito; an agreement is not reached.<br />
<br />
1977: Movie company Nikkatsu produces the movie ''Hakkinhon Bijinranpu Yori Semeru'' (''From the Forbidden Book -- Ecstatic Dance of the Beautiful Women -- Torture!'').<br />
<br />
1978: At Jiyu Gekijo (Free Theater), [[Keiyu Tamai]] puts on the play ''Kiden Itou Seiu'' (''Bizarre Stories of Seiu Ito'').<br />
<br />
1996: [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes a chronicle of Seiu Ito, ''Gedou no Mure'' (''The Heretical Crowd'').<br />
<br />
2002: ''Gedou no Mure'' is made into a movie under the title ''Oyou''.<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
<br />
- Irohahiki Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi, six volumes, 1922-1932<br />
<br />
- Seme No Kenkyu (Research on Torture), 1928<br />
<br />
- Seme no Hanashi (Histories of Torture), 1929-9<br />
<br />
- Rongo Tsukai (Explanation of Text)), 1930<br />
<br />
- Onna Sanjuroku Kioku (36 Remembrances of Women), 1930<br />
<br />
- Bijin Ranmai (Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women), 1932<br />
<br />
- Nihon Hentai Keibatsu Gabu (Perverse Images of Punishment in Japan), 1930<br />
<br />
- Hitoniku Shijo (Human Flesh Market), 1947<br />
<br />
- Nihon Taibatsu Fuzoku Toshi (上、下) (Graphic History of Punishment in Japan, (two volumes), in collaboration with Fujisawa Ehiko), 1948<br />
<br />
- Seme no Kenkyu (a reprint of the 1928 book), 1950<br />
<br />
- Seizetsu Jotai Komon Shikei Higashu (Image Collection of Extreme Torture and Private Punishment of Women's Bodies)<br />
<br />
- Seme No Korekushon<br />
<br />
- Bijin Juniji Sene Emaki (Scroll of 12 Beauties in Torture) <br />
<br />
<br />
==Bibliography==<br />
<br />
There is a full bibliography in Japanese in the related article on Seiu Ito at [http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=%E4%BC%8A%E8%97%A4%E6%99%B4%E9%9B%A8 SMpedia]. We have listed here books on Seiu Ito which are likely to be of value to those who cannot read Japanese.<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨集 (Ito Seiu Collected Images), March 1997 ISBN: 978-4107200433<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨・晴雨秘帖 The Secret Noteboks of Seiu ed: 二見書房 May 2002 ISBN: 978-4576020891<br />
<br />
江戸と東京風俗野史 (Private History of Manners in Edo and Tokyo), a re-edition of Ito's work on Tokyo craftsmen and daily life, not SM related ed: 有光書房 1997 ASIN: B000JA9AFW<br />
<br />
日本刑罰風俗図史 (上、中、下) Graphic History of Customs Relative to Punishment in Japan in three volumes ed: 粋古堂1948 ASIN: B000JB9BSC <br />
The same book in modern re-edition in one volume ed: 国書刊行会 April 2010 ISBN: 978-4336052179<br />
<br />
安田コレクション5 地獄の女 論語通解 The Yasuda Collection Vol. 5, a reproduction of “Woman From Hell” and “Rongo Tsukai” the 5th tome of a series of nine books dedicated to the collection of erotic books amassed by Yoshida Ashiaki (1918-2008) one of the foremost experts on Japanese erotica in the 20th century (only the 5th volume contains works by Seiu Ito). Private printing, no ISBN.<br />
<br />
==Related Persons==<br />
<br />
Joujirou Sawada (1892-1929): Actor and theater administrator, founder of the Shinkokugeki theater group.<br />
<br />
Goro Zoganoya (1877-1948): Actor and dramaturge.<br />
<br />
Uzaemon XV Ichimura (1874-1945): One of the representative kabuki actors of the Taisho and early Showa period.<br />
<br />
Keigo VI Onoe (1870-1934): Famous kabuki onnagata actor.<br />
<br />
Ryutarou Natsumi (1905-1989): Actor, belonged to the Shinkokugeki movement.<br />
<br />
Rokurou Kitamura (1871-1961): Kabuki onnagata actor and member of the Shinpageki, a theater genre established in 1888.<br />
<br />
Yaeko Mizutani (1905-1979): Actress, representative of the Shinpageki which she headed after the death in 1965 of Hanayagi Shoutarou.<br />
<br />
Shin Hasegawa (1884-1963): Novelist and theater writer.<br />
<br />
Ranpo Edogawa (1894-1965): Novelist, first and foremost Japanese crime novel writer.<br />
<br />
Sentaro Iwata(1901-1974): Painter, illustrator, adviser for period movies.<br />
<br />
Ryusaburo Shikiba(1898-1965): Psychiatrist, art critic and close friend of Yukio Mishima's.<br />
<br />
Shigeo Miyao (1902-1982): Illustrator and specialist in Edo culture.<br />
<br />
[[Toshiyuki Suma]], aka Reiko Kita, (1920-1992): SM illustrator.<br />
<br />
Imasuke V Konkontei (1998-1976): Rakugoka.<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ito, Seiu}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Artist]]<br />
[[Category:Photographer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Vinciens&diff=2214Vinciens2013-01-16T15:07:06Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Vinciens_800.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Vinciens]]<br />
(male, 19xx-)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Instructor of [[Steve Osada]]'s Vienna Kinbaku Dojo.<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=xxx xxx] (Japanese)<br />
==Biography==<br />
1995: Started rope bondage.<br />
<br />
2009: Became student of Osada-ryu after meeting [[Steve Osada]].<br />
<br />
2010: Special performance at Club Avalon, Berlin<br />
<br />
2011: Co-founder of Vienna Shibari Dojo. Organized workshops in Vienna for [[Steve Osada]]. Received permission to teach Osada-ryu. Conducting workshops in Osada-ryu.<br />
<br />
2012: Performance at [http://www.secession.at Secession] in Vienna at the exhibition of Swiss artist Christoph Buechel.<br />
<br />
2012: Performances at BoundCon and with Sub Rosa Dictum in Munich, Germany.<br />
<br />
2012: Joined [[Haruki Yukimura]] workshop at Copenhagen Shibari Dojo.<br />
<br />
2012: Doing Shibari for the TV crime series SOKO Donau (Episode “Ophelia”).<br />
<br />
2012: Conducted Master Classes in Osada-ryu at Secret56 in Effretikon, Switzerland.<br />
<br />
2012: Performances and Shibari photo shoots in Austria and other parts of Europe.<br />
<br />
==Interesting point(s)==<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.vinciens.com Vinciens]<br />
*[http://osada-ryu.com 長田流 Osada-Ryu]<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Vinciens}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Nobuo_Yamabe&diff=2194Nobuo Yamabe2013-01-13T05:05:41Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Yamabe''' (山邊) family name, '''Nobuo''' (信夫) first name, (male)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Director, businessman and a former husband<ref group="note">A common-law husband.</ref> of [[Naomi Tani]].<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=山邊信夫 山邊信夫](Japanese)<br />
==Biography==<br />
1933: Born in Asakusa, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
Ca 1963: Joined TV Hoso, a post-recording company for TV programs.<br />
<br />
1965: [[Oniroku Dan]] joined TV Hoso as a translation staff of Nobuo Yamabe's group.<br />
<br />
1965: Started Yamabe Production and created the first [[Flower and Snake]] film with [[Oniroku Dan]], [[Hachiro Tako]] etc.<br />
<br />
1965: Met [[Sojiro Motoki]].<br />
<br />
Ca 1968: Met [[Naomi Tani]] and invited her into Yamabe Production.<br />
<br />
1976: Divorced from [[Naomi Tani]].<br />
<br />
1985: Married [[Terumi Azuma]].<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Yamabe, Nobuo}}<br />
[[Category:Performer]]<br />
[[Category:Films]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Nobuo_Yamabe&diff=2193Nobuo Yamabe2013-01-13T05:03:53Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>'''Yamabe''' (山邊) family name, '''Nobuo''' (信夫) first name, (male)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Director, businessman and a former husband<ref group="note">A common-law husband.</ref> of [[Naomi Tani]].<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=山邊信夫 山邊信夫](Japanese)<br />
==Biography==<br />
1933: Born in Asakusa, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
Ca 1963: Joined TV Hoso, a post-recording company for TV programs.<br />
<br />
1965: [[Oniroku Dan]] joined TV Hoso as a translation stuff of Nobuo Yamabe's group.<br />
<br />
1965: Started Yamabe Production and created the first [[Flower and Snake]] film with [[Oniroku Dan]], [[Hachiro Tako]] etc.<br />
<br />
1965: Met [[Sojiro Motoki]].<br />
<br />
Ca 1968: Met [[Naomi Tani]] and invited her into Yamabe Production.<br />
<br />
1976: Divorced from [[Naomi Tani]].<br />
<br />
1985: Married [[Terumi Azuma]].<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Yamabe, Nobuo}}<br />
[[Category:Performer]]<br />
[[Category:Films]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Norio_Sugiura&diff=2192Norio Sugiura2013-01-13T04:55:57Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Sugiura.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Norio Sugiura]]<br />
'''Sugiura''' (杉浦) family name, '''Norio''' (則夫) first name, (1942-)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=杉浦則夫 杉浦則夫](Japanese), Norifumi Sugiura.<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
1942: Born in Nagoya, Japan<ref name="HP">[http://www.sugiuranorio.jp/ Sugiuranorio Kinbaku Sajiki]</ref>.<br />
<br />
c. 1963: Dropped out of design college. Worked as a construction coordinator for the puppet group Hitomi-za<ref group="note">where he was involved in making Iga no Kage-maru for TBS TV program starting in Nov. 1963,</ref><ref name="kabuki">[http://smdetective.blog126.fc2.com/blog-entry-81.html SM Detective: Exclusive Interview with Sugiura Norio]</ref><ref name="U">Personal communication to [[U]]</ref>.<br />
<br />
c. 1967: Joined Asakusa Toyo Gekijo (Asakusa Oriental Theater)<ref group="note">The theater opened in 1964 and closed in 1971 (based on WikiPedia). It presented a burlesque-style strip show that included comedy, music, dance, etc. (Personal communication from Sugiura to U). </ref> as a lighting technician where his brother had already been working<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
1971: After the Asakusa Toyo Gekijo closed, he was introduced to [[Oniroku Dan]] by [[Hachiro Tako]] and joined Oni Pro (Oniroku Production). He was involved in the first performances of "pink theater" led by [[Hachiro Tako]]. Oni Pro had its office at the AG Apartment House in Shibuya, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
c. 1971: Made two or three pink films. He was an assistant director of films directed by [[Sojiro Motoki]]<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. Another assistant director was [[Kozo Tashiro]] who was also a member of Oni Pro<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
1972: Oni Pro started to publish ''[[SM King]]'' where he worked as photo editor. Started to develop his own photography skills<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. Oni Pro concentrated on publishing, branching out from pink films and pink theater<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
1973: His first photographic work was published as ''The World of [[Takashi Tsujimura]]'', a supplemental volume to ''[[SM King]]''<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
Late 1970s: Became a freelance photographer. Took standard nude photos for one to two years before concentrating on SM photography<ref name="kabuki"></ref><br />
<br />
Late 1970s~1980s: Main photographer for ''[[SM Select]]'', ''[[SM Fan]]'', ''[[SM Mania]]'', ''[[SM Hi-Syosetsu]]'' and books from [[Sanwa Publishing]].<br />
<br />
1990: Started Sugiura Norio Photo Office Co.<br />
<br />
2002: Started Koushiki Denmou Zasshi (HP) with [[Akira Hirata]]<ref name="U"></ref>. <br />
<br />
2005: Started [http://www.sugiuranorio.jp/ Sugiura Norio Kinbaku Sajiki]<br />
<br />
==Interesting point(s)==<br />
*The editorial office of [[Sansei-sha]] arranged a meeting between Sugiura and [[Chimuo Nureki]]<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
*Sugiura met [[Toshiyuki Suma]] but never took photos of his Kinbaku<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
*In the 1980s, most of his work was done in collaboration with [[Chimuo Nureki]] and some with [[Shikou Shima]]. He also worked with [[Masato Marai]]<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. <br />
*He worked once each with [[Denki Akechi]] and [[Haruki Yukimura]]<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. <br />
*[[Akira Naka]], [[Steve Osada]], [[Misaki Haruka]] have worked with Sugiura. <br />
*Sugiura knew [[Naomi Tani]] very well but never photographed her. Worked with her in his capacity of photo editor<ref name="kabuki"></ref>.<br />
*[[Akio Fuji]] used to be an assistant of Sugiura's. <br />
*Sugiura appeared as actor in the early works of [[Art Video]] [http://manbou0318.blog91.fc2.com/].<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
===Movie===<br />
*[http://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/B001G75F56?ie=UTF8&tag=iq05-22&linkCode=as2&camp=247&creative=7399&creativeASIN=B001G75F56 Bakushi (2007)] Directed by [[Ryuichi Hiroki]]. [[Go Arisue]], [[Haruki Yukimura]], [[Chimuo Nureki]], [[Hiromi Saotome]], and [[Taeko Uzuki]]).<br />
<br />
===Books===<br />
Many. See [http://www.sugiura-photo.jp/].<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.sugiuranorio.jp/top.html Norio Sugiura upper gallery]<br />
*[http://smdetective.blog126.fc2.com/blog-entry-81.html SM Detective: Exclusive Interview with Sugiura Norio]<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sugiura, Norio}}<br />
[[Category:Photographer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Norio_Sugiura&diff=2191Norio Sugiura2013-01-13T04:48:36Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Sugiura.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Norio Sugiura]]<br />
'''Sugiura''' (杉浦) family name, '''Norio''' (則夫) first name, (1942-)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=杉浦則夫 杉浦則夫](Japanese), Norifumi Sugiura.<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
1942: Born in Nagoya, Japan<ref name="HP">[http://www.sugiuranorio.jp/ Sugiuranorio Kinbaku Sajiki]</ref>.<br />
<br />
c. 1963: Dropped out of design college. Worked as a construction coordinator for the puppet group Hitomi-za<ref group="note">where he was involved in making Iga no Kage-maru for TBS TV program starting in Nov. 1963,</ref><ref name="kabuki">[http://smdetective.blog126.fc2.com/blog-entry-81.html SM Detective: Exclusive Interview with Sugiura Norio]</ref><ref name="U">Personal communication to [[U]]</ref>.<br />
<br />
c. 1967: Joined Asakusa Toyo Gekijo (Asakusa Oriental Theater)<ref group="note">The theater opened in 1964 and closed in 1971 (based on WikiPedia). It presented a burlesque-style strip show that included comedy, music, dance, etc. (Personal communication from Sugiura to U). </ref> as a lighting technician where his brother had already been working<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
1971: After the Asakusa Toyo Gekijo closed, he was introduced to [[Oniroku Dan]] by [[Hachiro Tako]] and joined Oni Pro (Oniroku Production). He was involved in the first performances of "pink theater" led by [[Hachiro Tako]]. Oni Pro had its office at the AG Apartment House in Shibuya, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
c. 1971: Made two or three pink films. He was an assistant director of films directed by [[Sojiro Motoki]]<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. Another assistant director was [[Kozo Tashiro]] who was also a member of Oni Pro<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
1972: Oni Pro started to publish ''[[SM King]]'' where he worked as photo editor. Started to develop his own photography skills<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. Oni Pro concentrated on publishing, branching out from pink films and pink theater<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
1973: His first photographic work was published as ''The World of [[Takashi Tsujimura]]'', a supplemental volume to ''[[SM King]]''<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
Late 1970s: Became a freelance photographer. Took standard nude photos for one to two years before concentrating on SM photography<ref name="kabuki"></ref><br />
<br />
Late 1970s~1980s: Main photographer for ''[[SM Select]]'', ''[[SM Fan]]'', ''[[SM Mania]]'', ''[[SM Hi-Syosetsu]]'' and books from [[Sanwa Publishing]].<br />
<br />
1990: Started Sugiura Norio Photo Office Co.<br />
<br />
2002: Started Koushiki Denmou Zasshi (HP) with [[Akira Hirata]]<ref name="U"></ref>. <br />
<br />
2005: Started [http://www.sugiuranorio.jp/ Sugiuranorio Kinbaku Sajiki]<br />
<br />
==Interesting point(s)==<br />
*The editorial office of [[Sansei-sha]] arranged a meeting between Sugiura and [[Chimuo Nureki]]<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
*Sugiura met [[Toshiyuki Suma]] but never took photos of his Kinbaku<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
*In 1980's, most of his work was done in collaboration with [[Chimuo Nureki]] and some with [[Shikou Shima]]. He also worked with [[Masato Marai]]<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. <br />
*He worked once each with [[Denki Akechi]] and [[Haruki Yukimura]]<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. <br />
*[[Akira Naka]], [[Steve Osada]], [[Misaki Haruka]] have worked with Sugiura. <br />
*Sugiura knew [[Naomi Tani]] very well but never photographed her. Worked with her in his capacity of photo editor<ref name="kabuki"></ref>.<br />
*[[Akio Fuji]] used to be an assistant of Sugiura's. <br />
*Sugiura appeared as actor in the early works of [[Art Video]] [http://manbou0318.blog91.fc2.com/].<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
===Movie===<br />
*[http://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/B001G75F56?ie=UTF8&tag=iq05-22&linkCode=as2&camp=247&creative=7399&creativeASIN=B001G75F56 "Bakushi" (2007)] Directed by [[Ryuichi Hiroki]]. [[Go Arisue]], [[Haruki Yukimura]], [[Chimuo Nureki]], [[Hiromi Saotome]], and [[Taeko Uzuki]]).<br />
<br />
===Books===<br />
Many. See [http://www.sugiura-photo.jp/].<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.sugiuranorio.jp/top.html Norio Sugiura upper gallery]<br />
*[http://smdetective.blog126.fc2.com/blog-entry-81.html SM Detective:Exclusive Interview with Sugiura Norio]<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sugiura, Norio}}<br />
[[Category:Photographer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Norio_Sugiura&diff=2190Norio Sugiura2013-01-13T04:40:31Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Sugiura.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Norio Sugiura]]<br />
'''Sugiura''' (杉浦) family name, '''Norio''' (則夫) first name, (1942-)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=杉浦則夫 杉浦則夫](Japanese), Norifumi Sugiura.<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
1942: Born in Nagoya, Japan<ref name="HP">[http://www.sugiuranorio.jp/ Sugiuranorio Kinbaku Sajiki]</ref>.<br />
<br />
c. 1963: Dropped out of design college. Worked as a construction coordinator for the puppet group Hitomi-za<ref group="note">where he was involved in making Iga no Kage-maru for TBS TV program starting in Nov. 1963,</ref><ref name="kabuki">[http://smdetective.blog126.fc2.com/blog-entry-81.html SM Detective: Exclusive Interview with Sugiura Norio]</ref><ref name="U">Personal communication to [[U]]</ref>.<br />
<br />
c. 1967: Joined Asakusa Toyo Gekijo (Asakusa Oriental Theater)<ref group="note">The theater opened in 1964 and closed in 1971 (based on WikiPedia). It presented a burlesque-style strip show that included comedy, music, dance, etc. (Personal communication from Sugiura to U). </ref> as a lighting technician where his brother had already been working<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
1971: After the Asakusa Toyo Gekijo closed, he was introduced to [[Oniroku Dan]] by [[Hachiro Tako]] and joined Oni Pro (Oniroku Production). He was involved in the first performances of "pink theater" lead by [[Hachiro Tako]]. Oni Pro had its office at the AG Apartment House in Shibuya, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
c. 1971: Made two or three pink films. He was an assistant director of films directed by [[Sojiro Motoki]]<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. Another assistant director was [[Kozo Tashiro]] who was also a member of Oni Pro<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
1972: Oni Pro started to publish ''[[SM King]]'' where he worked as photo editor. Started to develop his own photography skills<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. Oni Pro concentrated on publishing, branching out from pink films and pink theater<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
1973: His first photographic work was published as ''The World of [[Takashi Tsujimura]]'', a supplemental volume to ''[[SM King]]''<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
<br />
Late 1970s: Became a freelance photographer. Took standard nude photos for one to two years before concentrating on SM photography<ref name="kabuki"></ref><br />
<br />
Late 1970s~1980s: Main photographer for ''[[SM Select]]'', ''[[SM Fan]]'', ''[[SM Mania]]'', ''[[SM Hi-Syosetsu]]'' and books from ''[[Sanwa Publishing]]''.<br />
<br />
1990: Started Sugiura Norio Photo Office Co.<br />
<br />
2002: Started Koushiki Denmou Zasshi (HP) with [[Akira Hirata]]<ref name="U"></ref>. <br />
<br />
2005: Started "[http://www.sugiuranorio.jp/ Sugiuranorio Kinbaku Sajiki]"<br />
<br />
==Interesting point(s)==<br />
*The editorial office of [[Sansei-sha]] arranged a meeting between Sugiura and [[Chimuo Nureki]]<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
*Sugiura met [[Toshiyuki Suma]] but never took photos of his Kinbaku<ref name="U"></ref>.<br />
*In 1980's, most of his work was done in collaboration with [[Chimuo Nureki]] and some with [[Shikou Shima]]. He also worked with [[Masato Marai]]<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. <br />
*He worked once each with [[Denki Akechi]] and [[Haruki Yukimura]]<ref name="kabuki"></ref>. <br />
*[[Akira Naka]], [[Steve Osada]], [[Misaki Haruka]] have worked with Sugiura. <br />
*Sugiura knew [[Naomi Tani]] very well but never photographed her. Worked with her in his capacity of photo editor<ref name="kabuki"></ref>.<br />
*[[Akio Fuji]] used to be an assistant of Sugiura's. <br />
*Sugiura appeared as actor in the early works of [[Art Video]] [http://manbou0318.blog91.fc2.com/].<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
===Movie===<br />
*[http://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/product/B001G75F56?ie=UTF8&tag=iq05-22&linkCode=as2&camp=247&creative=7399&creativeASIN=B001G75F56 "Bakushi" (2007)] Directed by [[Ryuichi Hiroki]]. [[Go Arisue]], [[Haruki Yukimura]], [[Chimuo Nureki]], [[Hiromi Saotome]], and [[Taeko Uzuki]]).<br />
<br />
===Books===<br />
Many. See [http://www.sugiura-photo.jp/].<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.sugiuranorio.jp/top.html Norio Sugiura upper gallery]<br />
*[http://smdetective.blog126.fc2.com/blog-entry-81.html SM Detective:Exclusive Interview with Sugiura Norio]<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sugiura, Norio}}<br />
[[Category:Photographer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Drachenmann&diff=2189Drachenmann2013-01-12T18:58:00Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:mtjg.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Matthias Grimme]]<br />
'''Drachenmann''', (male, 19xx-)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=Matthias_T._J._Grimme Matthias T. J. Grimme], Matthias<br />
==Biography==<br />
==Interesting point(s)==<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.bondageproject.com/ Bondage Project]<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Drachenmann}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=File:Mtjg.jpg&diff=2188File:Mtjg.jpg2013-01-12T18:56:46Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div></div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Vinciens&diff=2187Vinciens2013-01-12T18:51:48Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Vinciens_800.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Vinciens]]<br />
(male, 19xx-)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Instructor of [[Steve Osada]]'s Vienna Kinbaku Dojo.<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=xxx xxx] (Japanese)<br />
==Biography==<br />
1995: Started rope bondage.<br />
<br />
2009: Became student of Osada-ryu after meeting [[Steve Osada]].<br />
<br />
2010: Special performance at Club Avalon, Berlin<br />
<br />
2011: Co-founder of Vienna Shibari Dojo. Organized workshops in Vienna for [[Steve Osada]]. Received permission to teach Osada-ryu. Conducting workshops in Osada-ryu.<br />
<br />
2012: Performance at [http://www.secession.at Secession] in Vienna at the exhibition of Swiss artist Christoph Buechel.<br />
<br />
2012: Performances at BoundCon and with Sub Rosa Dictum in Munich, Germany.<br />
<br />
2012: Joined [[Haruki Yukimura]] workshop at Copenhagen Shibari Dojo.<br />
<br />
2012: Doing Shibari for the TV crime series SOKO Donau (Episode “Ophelia”).<br />
<br />
2012: Conducted Master Classes in Osada-ryu at Secret56 in Effretikon, Switzerland.<br />
<br />
2012: Performances and Shibari photo shoots in Austria and other parts of Europe.<br />
<br />
==Interesting point(s)==<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://osada-ryu.com 長田流 Osada-Ryu]<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Vinciens}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Vinciens&diff=2186Vinciens2013-01-12T18:51:07Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Vinciens_800.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Vinciens_800]]<br />
(male, 19xx-)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Instructor of [[Steve Osada]]'s Vienna Kinbaku Dojo.<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=xxx xxx] (Japanese)<br />
==Biography==<br />
1995: Started rope bondage.<br />
<br />
2009: Became student of Osada-ryu after meeting [[Steve Osada]].<br />
<br />
2010: Special performance at Club Avalon, Berlin<br />
<br />
2011: Co-founder of Vienna Shibari Dojo. Organized workshops in Vienna for [[Steve Osada]]. Received permission to teach Osada-ryu. Conducting workshops in Osada-ryu.<br />
<br />
2012: Performance at [http://www.secession.at Secession] in Vienna at the exhibition of Swiss artist Christoph Buechel.<br />
<br />
2012: Performances at BoundCon and with Sub Rosa Dictum in Munich, Germany.<br />
<br />
2012: Joined [[Haruki Yukimura]] workshop at Copenhagen Shibari Dojo.<br />
<br />
2012: Doing Shibari for the TV crime series SOKO Donau (Episode “Ophelia”).<br />
<br />
2012: Conducted Master Classes in Osada-ryu at Secret56 in Effretikon, Switzerland.<br />
<br />
2012: Performances and Shibari photo shoots in Austria and other parts of Europe.<br />
<br />
==Interesting point(s)==<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://osada-ryu.com 長田流 Osada-Ryu]<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Vinciens}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=File:Vinciens_800.jpg&diff=2185File:Vinciens 800.jpg2013-01-12T18:43:48Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div></div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Seiu_Ito&diff=2183Seiu Ito2012-12-31T11:02:58Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image: Seiu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Seiu Ito]]<br />
'''Ito''' (伊藤) family name, '''Seiu''' (晴雨) first name, (male, [[Chronology of Bakushi|1882-1961]])<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
[[Kinbakushi]], painter, writer.<br />
<br />
== Summary ==<br />
<br />
[[Seiu Ito]] was a major figure in the SM world in Japan during the Showa era (1925-1989) and his influence continues to the present day. Born in 1882, he was strongly attracted to scenes of torture in stories and theater plays from an early age, and he produced a large body of art (paintings and drawings) and photographs depicting scenes of torture and kinbaku, often using his wife or mistress as his model.<br />
<br />
He began as a newspaper illustrator at the end of the Meiji era and later became a theater critic. He then became the head of the Performing Arts section as well as the main illustrator for <i>Yomiuri</i> News. At the beginning of the Taisho period (1912-1926), he met [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and [[Kise Sahara]], two women who had an appreciation of kinbaku. He deepened his study of torture art and photography, and in the closing years of the Taisho (around 1926), he rode the wave of the <i>eroguro</i> movement and attracted attention as a “painter of perversion”. In 1928, he published the first photo book of kinbaku (<i>Seme no Kenkyu – Research on Torture</i>), which was soon after banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
Before World War II, he published a large number of collections of graphic works through editor Suikodo Shoten. But this period, with Ito at the height of his career, was interrupted by the war. After the war, he became active as a writer in magazines such as [[Ningen Tankyu]], [[Kitan Club]] and [[Fuzoku Soushi]]. In addition, he organized frequent photo sessions and the resulting photos can be seen as “photos in the Seiyu way” in magazines such as [[Fuzoku Soushi]], [[Fuzoku Kitan]] and [[Uramado]]. During the Taisho period he established theater groups whose plays centered on torture scenes and, in 1953, he started the Seme no Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) which performed at Ichikawa Suzumoto theater in Tokyo and others.<br />
<br />
He was also an historian and his lifelong research culminated in the book <i>Iroha Biki -- Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Yashi</i> which details the tools and crafts of old Tokyo.<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=伊藤晴雨 伊藤晴雨](Japanese), Hajime Ito (伊藤一, real name)<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
1882: Born March 3rd in Tokyo, Asakusa district, Kinryusan Kudarikawara 5, the eldest son of Kintaro Ito, a metal engraver.<br />
<br />
1890: Accepted as an apprentice by Teiu Nozawa, a member of the Edo-based ''Korin'' school of drawing; at about nine years of age, discovers his obsession with the perfume of women’s hair as well as punishment scenes in theater plays.<br />
<br />
1891: Receives a copy of the story of <i>Chujou Hime</i> (''Princess Chujou'') from his mother; the scene of torture in the snow leaves a strong impression.<br />
<br />
1892: Goes with his parents to the theater Honjo Kotobukiza and watches a performance of Otono Yoshida’s <i>Maneku Furisode</i> (''An Inviting Kimono Sleeve''); the scene of torture leaves a profound mark.<br />
<br />
1894: Becomes the apprentice of ivory carver Seisyu Naito in the district of Honjo Aioi-cho, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1895: Starts to collect pictures related to torture.<br />
<br />
1896: Starts to draw advertisements for theater plays.<br />
<br />
1896 (June): Goes to the Haruki Theater in the district of Hongo, Tokyo to watch <i>Nisshin Senso Youchi no Ada Tan</i> (''Raid Nocturne During the Nishiin War''), a play in the Soushi Shibai (Outlaw Theater) where a scene of a nurse being tortured leaves a deep impression.<br />
<br />
1898: While still an apprentice ivory carver, uses his free time to draw ropes of illustrations of women published in the <i>Tokyo Asahi</i> newspaper.<br />
<br />
1899: In the Tokiwa Theater in Asakusa, is strongly impressed by the torture chamber in the play <i>Akumabarai</i> (''Sweep Away the Demons'') of Yoshimi Mizuno.<br />
<br />
1905: With the intention of becoming a painter, terminates his apprenticeship with the ivory carver and moves to Kyoto; tries different occupations in succession but eventually returns to Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1907: Joins the <i>Mai-Chou Shinbun</i> published in the Nihonbashi, Tokyo district as an artist/journalist. He is put in charge of illustrating <i>Yomashima</i> (''Ghost Island'') by writer Syuhei Arigawa.<br />
<br />
1909: Joins the <i>Yamato Shinbun Sha</i> located in Kyobashi, Tokyo in charge of illustrations, while continuing as theater critic at the <i>Maiseki Shinbun</i>; he then joined the <i>Yomiuri Shinbun</i> where he was promoted to head illustrator.<br />
<br />
1909: Through an arranged introduction, he marries Takeo, the younger sister of the wife of Terunobu Tamaki (1879-1953), a scenery painter of the ''Shinpa'' (new school) movement. Around that time, having gained a steady income and numerous commissions for illustrations, most of his money was spent on entertainment.<br />
<br />
1916: Starts a relationship with his model [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and starts drawing his first torture illustrations.<br />
<br />
1918: [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] starts living with Yumeji Takehisa (1884-1934), painter and poet.<br />
<br />
1919: Starts the Kaidan Kai (Ghost Stories Society) in Hyakkaen park in Mukojima, Tokyo along with Rokko Hirayama (1881-1953) writer, Kogen Miyake (1886-1951) writer, (Kyoka Izumi (1873-1939) writer, Mantaro Kubota (1889-1963) writer, Saitenzan III Kinjo (1863-1935), Yoho Ii (1871-1932), Shotaro Hanayagi (1894-1965) actor.<br />
<br />
1919: Divorces Takeo and marries [[Kise Sahara]].<br />
<br />
1919: With [[Kise Sahara]], takes photos of snow torture in his garden; the photographer is YuuKa.<br />
[[image:ringetsu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|[[Seiu Ito]]'s 1919 suspension photo published in ''Hentai Shiriou'' on 1926.12.25]]<br />
<br />
1920 (autumn): Makes his fist attempt at suspension with his wife [[Kise Sahara]]; also suspends his wife’s younger daughter in his workshop and takes photos.<br />
<br />
1921 (June): With [[Kise Sahara]] now pregnant, makes the ''Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin'' (''Photo in Inverted Suspension of a Beautiful Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'').<br />
<br />
1921: Senzaburo Suzuki (1893-1924), a theater writer, publishes <i>Hi Aburi</i> (''Burnt by Fire''), a play based on the life of Seiu Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Borrowing a farmer's house in Shimotakaido from his student Gajou Sakamoto, takes, with photographer Raisui Suzuki, photos of snow torture. The location was noted for the plum tree in the garden, a feature important to Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Great Kanto Earthquake occurs; Ito's residence escapes fire damage; at this time he had lent the <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> to his friend, Tomitsuka Kenzo, which is eventually published in the December 1936 issue of <i>Hentai Shiryou</i>; the same year he publishes <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> (''Private History of Edo and Tokyo Customs, Taken From the Iroha'').<br />
<br />
1924: Publishes in the <i>Sunday Mainichi</i> photos of torture of [[Kise Sahara]]; acquires a reputation for perversion.<br />
<br />
1925 (summer): Starts a theater group which concentrates on torture scenes.<br />
<br />
1926 (December): Publication of <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> in the magazine <i>Hentai Shiriou</i> (''Pervert Documents'') without his authorization. Accompanied by <i>Rinketsu no Josei no Tsukasazuri</i> (''Inverse Suspension of a Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'') by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892), ukiyoe artitst.<br />
<br />
1927: Publication of the first volume of <i>Iroha Hiki, Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> by publisher Hirobunkan.<br />
<br />
1928: Publishes the first known photo book of kinbaku, <i>Seme no Kenkyuu</i> (''Research on Torture'') which is quickly banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
1930: Works as contributor and editor for the <i>Kodanzasshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1931: Now married for a third time, Ito's wife suffers from mental illness and he goes into debt.<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes <i>Bijin Ranpu</i> (''Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women'').<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes the sixth volume of his <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1933: Starts his second theater group.<br />
<br />
1945: His home is destroyed during the Great Tokyo Air Raid.<br />
<br />
1947: In the fourth issue of the magazine <i>Rioki</i>, publishes ''Shitagerataru Nijon Fujin'' (''The Japanese Married Woman Who Wanted to Be Oppressed'').<br />
<br />
1950: In Asakusa, Tokyo, Hyakumandoru Gekijo (Million Dollar Theater) presents torture theater.<br />
<br />
1951 (April): Until at least January 1954, exchanges letters with [[Toshiyuki Suma]] (aka [[Reiko Kita]])<br />
<br />
1951: Publishes a series of essays in the magazine <i>Ningen Tankyuu</i>.<br />
<br />
1951: To celebrate the launch of the magazine <i>Amatoria</i>, takes part in a group travel (80 persons) to the resort of Rendaiji Onsen in Izu. Among the participants were: Nakada Masahisa (1922-), editor of noir literature; Miyake Ichirou, expert on Japanese politics; Kawakami Santaro (1891-1968), writer of comic haikus; Okada Hiroshi; Ikeda Bunchian (1902-1972), one of the first specialists in popular culture in Japan; Hayashiya Shouraku VI (1896-1966), rakugoka; Kitasato Toshio (1913-1980); Nanbu Kyoichiro (1904-1975), movie critic; Takeno Tosuke (1889-1966), writer; Ono Joutoku.<br />
<br />
[[Image:Ito Seiu Mesoku Uramono Jo Amatoria Dec 1951.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Mesoku Uramono Jo 1951]]<br />
<br />
1951: ''Mezoku Uramono Jo'' (''Book on Secret Things in a Women's Jail''), edited by Seiu Ito and intended as a supplement to be published inside <i>Amatoria</i> becomes a problem and is detached from the magazine.<br />
<br />
1953: Edits a photo supplement to the January issue of the magazine <i>Yomikiri Romance</i> titled ''Etsugyaku Koukotsu To'' (''Graphic Depiction of Ecstasy in Pleasure and Pain'') with mainly kinbaku photos; it is the second such supplement by the magazine, the first one being published in August 1952, titled ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' (''Various Nude Album'') and edited by Ueda Seijiro who is generally considered to have been strongly influenced by Ito. These two supplements represent the first two publications entirely devoted to kinbaku in the period following the Second World War. The photos included in ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' are seen as pre-dating the first SM works published in <i>Kitan Club</i>.<br />
<br />
1953: In the January issue of [[Kitan Club]], publishes a short piece describing his thoughts on [[Reiko Kita]].<br />
<br />
1953: Starts his fourth Seme No Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) with its activity centered around the Nakamura Za (Theatre Nakamura).<br />
<br />
1953 (June 4): The group gives its first presentation in the theater Ishikawa Suzumoto.<br />
<br />
1953 (July): Second group of representations at the theater Nakamura Za.<br />
<br />
1954: Meets for the first time in person with [[Toshiyuki Suma]].<br />
<br />
1954 (January 29): NHK (Japan public broadcaster) has an interview about ''Seme no Kenkyuu'' (''Research on Torture'') which is broadcast on radio on NHK channel one.<br />
<br />
1955: Photographer Kawaguchi Hiroshi pays a visit to Seiu Ito which begins their friendship.<br />
<br />
1956: Enters into a relationship with [[Takashi Tsujimura]].<br />
<br />
1960: Receives a prize from the Federation of Fine Art Publishers.<br />
<br />
1961: Death of Seiu Ito; Takahashi Tetsuo, [[Toshiyuki Suma]], Ueda Seijiro and Tanaka Masahisa attend the funeral.<br />
<br />
1966: [[Oniroku Dan]]'s novel <i>Ryoki no Hate</i> (<i>At the Extreme of Hunting for the Bizarre</i>) uses Seiu Ito as its model.<br />
<br />
1968: In the December issue of [[Kitan Club]], [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes <i>Shihon Itou Seiu Monogatri</i> (<i>Personal Writing on the Story of Seiu Ito</i>).<br />
<br />
1969: Some discussions are held with the Toei film company by [[Oniroku Dan]] to make a movie on the life of Seiu Ito; an agreement is not reached.<br />
<br />
1977: Movie company Nikkatsu produces the movie ''Hakkinhon Bijinranpu Yori Semeru'' (''From the Forbidden Book -- Ecstatic Dance of the Beautiful Women -- Torture!'').<br />
<br />
1978: At Jiyu Gekijo (Free Theater), [[Keiyu Tamai]] puts on the play ''Kiden Itou Seiu'' (''Bizarre Stories of Seiu Ito'').<br />
<br />
1996: [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes a chronicle of Seiu Ito, ''Gedou no Mure'' (''The Heretical Crowd'').<br />
<br />
2002: ''Gedou no Mure'' is made into a movie under the title ''Oyou''.<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
<br />
- Irohahiki Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi, six volumes, 1922-1932<br />
<br />
- Seme No Kenkyu (Research on Torture), 1928<br />
<br />
- Seme no Hanashi (Histories of Torture), 1929-9<br />
<br />
- Rongo Tsukai (Explanation of Text)), 1930<br />
<br />
- Onna Sanjuroku Kioku (36 Remembrances of Women), 1930<br />
<br />
- Bijin Ranmai (Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women), 1932<br />
<br />
- Nihon Hentai Keibatsu Gabu (Perverse Images of Punishment in Japan), 1930<br />
<br />
- Hitoniku Shijo (Human Flesh Market), 1947<br />
<br />
- Nihon Taibatsu Fuzoku Toshi (上、下) (Graphic History of Punishment in Japan, (two volumes), in collaboration with Fujisawa Ehiko), 1948<br />
<br />
- Seme no Kenkyu (a reprint of the 1928 book), 1950<br />
<br />
- Seizetsu Jotai Komon Shikei Higashu (Image Collection of Extreme Torture and Private Punishment of Women's Bodies)<br />
<br />
- Seme No Korekushon<br />
<br />
- Bijin Juniji Sene Emaki (Scroll of 12 Beauties in Torture) <br />
<br />
<br />
==Bibliography==<br />
<br />
There is a full bibliography in Japanese in the related article on Seiu Ito at [http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=%E4%BC%8A%E8%97%A4%E6%99%B4%E9%9B%A8 SMpedia]. We have listed here books on Seiu Ito which are likely to be of value to those who cannot read Japanese.<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨集 (Ito Seiu Collected Images), March 1997 ISBN: 978-4107200433<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨・晴雨秘帖 The Secret Noteboks of Seiu ed: 二見書房 May 2002 ISBN: 978-4576020891<br />
<br />
江戸と東京風俗野史 (Private History of Manners in Edo and Tokyo), a re-edition of Ito's work on Tokyo craftsmen and daily life, not SM related ed: 有光書房 1997 ASIN: B000JA9AFW<br />
<br />
日本刑罰風俗図史 (上、中、下) Graphic History of Customs Relative to Punishment in Japan in three volumes ed: 粋古堂1948 ASIN: B000JB9BSC <br />
The same book in modern re-edition in one volume ed: 国書刊行会 April 2010 ISBN: 978-4336052179<br />
<br />
安田コレクション5 地獄の女 論語通解 The Yasuda Collection Vol. 5, a reproduction of “Woman From Hell” and “Rongo Tsukai” the 5th tome of a series of nine books dedicated to the collection of erotic books amassed by Yoshida Ashiaki (1918-2008) one of the foremost experts on Japanese erotica in the 20th century (only the 5th volume contains works by Seiu Ito). Private printing, no ISBN.<br />
<br />
==Related Persons==<br />
<br />
Joujirou Sawada (1892-1929): Actor and theater administrator, founder of the Shinkokugeki theater group.<br />
<br />
Goro Zoganoya (1877-1948): Actor and dramaturge.<br />
<br />
Uzaemon XV Ichimura (1874-1945): One of the representative kabuki actors of the Taisho and early Showa period.<br />
<br />
Keigo VI Onoe (1870-1934): Famous kabuki onnagata actor.<br />
<br />
Ryutarou Natsumi (1905-1989): Actor, belonged to the Shinkokugeki movement.<br />
<br />
Rokurou Kitamura (1871-1961): Kabuki onnagata actor and member of the Shinpageki, a theater genre established in 1888.<br />
<br />
Yaeko Mizutani (1905-1979): Actress, representative of the Shinpageki which she headed after the death in 1965 of Hanayagi Shoutarou.<br />
<br />
Shin Hasegawa (1884-1963): Novelist and theater writer.<br />
<br />
Ranpo Edogawa (1894-1965): Novelist, first and foremost Japanese crime novel writer.<br />
<br />
Sentaro Iwata(1901-1974): Painter, illustrator, adviser for period movies.<br />
<br />
Ryusaburo Shikiba(1898-1965): Psychiatrist, art critic and close friend of Yukio Mishima's.<br />
<br />
Shigeo Miyao (1902-1982): Illustrator and specialist in Edo culture.<br />
<br />
[[Toshiyuki Suma]], aka Reiko Kita, (1920-1992): SM illustrator.<br />
<br />
Imasuke V Konkontei (1998-1976): Rakugoka.<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ito, Seiu}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Artist]]<br />
[[Category:Photographer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Seiu_Ito&diff=2182Seiu Ito2012-12-31T10:59:46Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image: Seiu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Seiu Ito]]<br />
'''Ito''' (伊藤) family name, '''Seiu''' (晴雨) first name, (male, [[Chronology of Bakushi|1882-1961]])<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
[[Kinbakushi]], painter, writer.<br />
<br />
== Summary ==<br />
<br />
[[Seiu Ito]] was a major figure in the SM world in Japan during the Showa era (1925-1989) and his influence continues to the present day. Born in 1882, he was strongly attracted to scenes of torture in stories and theater plays from an early age, and he produced a large body of art (paintings and drawings) and photographs depicting scenes of torture and kinbaku, often using his wife or mistress as his model.<br />
<br />
He began as a newspaper illustrator at the end of the Meiji era and later became a theater critic. He then became the head of the Performing Arts section as well as the main illustrator for <i>Yomiuri</i> News. At the beginning of the Taisho period (1912-1926), he met [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and [[Kise Sahara]], two women who had an appreciation of kinbaku. He deepened his study of torture art and photography, and in the closing years of the Taisho (around 1926), he rode the wave of the <i>eroguro</i> movement and attracted attention as a “painter of perversion”. In 1928, he published the first photo book of kinbaku (<i>Seme no Kenkyu – Research on Torture</i>), which was soon after banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
Before World War II, he published a large number of collections of graphic works through editor Suikodo Shoten. But this period, with Ito at the height of his career, was interrupted by the war. After the war, he became active as a writer in magazines such as [[Ningen Tankyu]], [[Kitan Club]] and [[Fuzoku Soushi]]. In addition, he organized frequent photo sessions and the resulting photos can be seen as “photos in the Seiyu way” in magazines such as [[Fuzoku Soushi]], [[Fuzoku Kitan]] and [[Uramado]]. During the Taisho period he established theater groups whose plays centered on torture scenes and, in 1953, he started the Seme no Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) which performed at Ichikawa Suzumoto theater in Tokyo and others.<br />
<br />
He was also an historian and his lifelong research culminated in the book <i>Iroha Biki -- Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Yashi</i> which details the tools and crafts of old Tokyo.<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=伊藤晴雨 伊藤晴雨](Japanese), Hajime Ito (伊藤一, real name)<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
1882: Born March 3rd in Tokyo, Asakusa district, Kinryusan Kudarikawara 5, the eldest son of Kintaro Ito, a metal engraver.<br />
<br />
1890: Accepted as an apprentice by Teiu Nozawa, a member of the Edo-based ''Korin'' school of drawing; at about nine years of age, discovers his obsession with the perfume of women’s hair as well as punishment scenes in theater plays.<br />
<br />
1891: Receives a copy of the story of <i>Chujou Hime</i> (''Princess Chujou'') from his mother; the scene of torture in the snow leaves a strong impression.<br />
<br />
1892: Goes with his parents to the theater Honjo Kotobukiza and watches a performance of Otono Yoshida’s <i>Maneku Furisode</i> (''An Inviting Kimono Sleeve''); the scene of torture leaves a profound mark.<br />
<br />
1894: Becomes the apprentice of ivory carver Seisyu Naito in the district of Honjo Aioi-cho, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1895: Starts to collect pictures related to torture.<br />
<br />
1896: Starts to draw advertisements for theater plays.<br />
<br />
1896 (June): Goes to the Haruki Theater in the district of Hongo, Tokyo to watch <i>Nisshin Senso Youchi no Ada Tan</i> (''Raid Nocturne During the Nishiin War''), a play in the Soushi Shibai (Outlaw Theater) where a scene of a nurse being tortured leaves a deep impression.<br />
<br />
1898: While still an apprentice ivory carver, uses his free time to draw ropes of illustrations of women published in the <i>Tokyo Asahi</i> newspaper.<br />
<br />
1899: In the Tokiwa Theater in Asakusa, is strongly impressed by the torture chamber in the play <i>Akumabarai</i> (''Sweep Away the Demons'') of Yoshimi Mizuno.<br />
<br />
1905: With the intention of becoming a painter, terminates his apprenticeship with the ivory carver and moves to Kyoto; tries different occupations in succession but eventually returns to Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1907: Joins the <i>Mai-Chou Shinbun</i> published in the Nihonbashi, Tokyo district as an artist/journalist. He is put in charge of illustrating <i>Yomashima</i> (''Ghost Island'') by writer Syuhei Arigawa.<br />
<br />
1909: Joins the <i>Yamato Shinbun Sha</i> located in Kyobashi, Tokyo in charge of illustrations, while continuing as theater critic at the <i>Maiseki Shinbun</i>; he then joined the <i>Yomiuri Shinbun</i> where he was promoted to head illustrator.<br />
<br />
1909: Through an arranged introduction, he marries Takeo, the younger sister of the wife of Terunobu Tamaki (1879-1953), a scenery painter of the ''Shinpa'' (new school) movement. Around that time, having gained a steady income and numerous commissions for illustrations, most of his money was spent on entertainment.<br />
<br />
1916: Starts a relationship with his model [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and starts drawing his first torture illustrations.<br />
<br />
1918: [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] starts living with Yumeji Takehisa (1884-1934), painter and poet.<br />
<br />
1919: Starts the Kaidan Kai (Ghost Stories Society) in Hyakkaen park in Mukojima, Tokyo along with Rokko Hirayama (1881-1953) writer, Kogen Miyake (1886-1951) writer, (Kyoka Izumi (1873-1939) writer, Mantaro Kubota (1889-1963) writer, Saitenzan III Kinjo (1863-1935), Yoho Ii (1871-1932), Shotaro Hanayagi (1894-1965) actor.<br />
<br />
1919: Divorces Takeo and marries [[Kise Sahara]].<br />
<br />
1919: With [[Kise Sahara]], takes photos of snow torture in his garden; the photographer is YuuKa.<br />
[[image:ringetsu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|[[Seiu Ito]]'s 1919 suspension photo published in ''Hentai Shiriou'' on 1926.12.25]]<br />
<br />
1920 (autumn): Makes his fist attempt at suspension with his wife [[Kise Sahara]]; also suspends his wife’s younger daughter in his workshop and takes photos.<br />
<br />
1921 (June): With [[Kise Sahara]] now pregnant, makes the ''Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin'' (''Photo in Inverted Suspension of a Beautiful Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'').<br />
<br />
1921: Senzaburo Suzuki (1893-1924), a theater writer, publishes <i>Hi Aburi</i> (''Burnt by Fire''), a play based on the life of Seiu Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Borrowing a farmer's house in Shimotakaido from his student Gajou Sakamoto, takes, with photographer Raisui Suzuki, photos of snow torture. The location was noted for the plum tree in the garden, a feature important to Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Great Kanto Earthquake occurs; Ito's residence escapes fire damage; at this time he had lent the <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> to his friend, Tomitsuka Kenzo, which is eventually published in the December 1936 issue of <i>Hentai Shiryou</i>; the same year he publishes <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> (''Private History of Edo and Tokyo Customs, Taken From the Iroha'').<br />
<br />
1924: Publishes in the <i>Sunday Mainichi</i> photos of torture of [[Kise Sahara]]; acquires a reputation for perversion.<br />
<br />
1925 (summer): Starts a theater group which concentrates on torture scenes.<br />
<br />
1926 (December): Publication of <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> in the magazine <i>Hentai Shiriou</i> (''Pervert Documents'') without his authorization. Accompanied by <i>Rinketsu no Josei no Tsukasazuri</i> (''Inverse Suspension of a Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'') by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892), ukiyoe artitst.<br />
<br />
1927: Publication of the first volume of <i>Iroha Hiki, Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> by publisher Hirobunkan.<br />
<br />
1928: Publishes the first known photo book of kinbaku, <i>Seme no Kenkyuu</i> (''Research on Torture'') which is quickly banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
1930: Works as contributor and editor for the <i>Kodanzasshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1931: Now married for a third time, Ito's wife suffers from mental illness and he goes into debt.<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes <i>Bijin Ranpu</i> (''Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women'').<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes the sixth volume of his <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1933: Starts his second theater group.<br />
<br />
1945: His home is destroyed during the Great Tokyo Air Raid.<br />
<br />
1947: In the fourth issue of the magazine <i>Rioki</i>, publishes ''Shitagerataru Nijon Fujin'' (''The Japanese Married Woman Who Wanted to Be Oppressed'').<br />
<br />
1950: In Asakusa, Tokyo, Hyakumandoru Gekijo (Million Dollar Theater) presents torture theater.<br />
<br />
1951 (April): Until at least January 1954, exchanges letters with [[Toshiyuki Suma]] (aka [[Reiko Kita]])<br />
<br />
1951: Publishes a series of essays in the magazine <i>Ningen Tankyuu</i>.<br />
<br />
1951: To celebrate the launch of the magazine <i>Amatoria</i>, takes part in a group travel (80 persons) to the resort of Rendaiji Onsen in Izu. Among the participants were: Nakada Masahisa (1922-), editor of noir literature; Miyake Ichirou, expert on Japanese politics; Kawakami Santaro (1891-1968), writer of comic haikus; Okada Hiroshi; Ikeda Bunchian (1902-1972), one of the first specialists in popular culture in Japan; Hayashiya Shouraku VI (1896-1966), rakugoka; Kitasato Toshio (1913-1980); Nanbu Kyoichiro (1904-1975), movie critic; Takeno Tosuke (1889-1966), writer; Ono Joutoku.<br />
<br />
[[Image:Ito Seiu Mesoku Uramono Jo Amatoria Dec 1951.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Mesoku Uramono Jo 1951]]<br />
<br />
1951: ''Mezoku Uramono Jo'' (''Book on Secret Things in a Women's Jail''), edited by Seiu Ito and intended as a supplement to be published inside <i>Amatoria</i> becomes a problem and is detached from the magazine.<br />
<br />
1953: Edits a photo supplement to the January issue of the magazine <i>Yomikiri Romance</i> titled ''Etsugyaku Koukotsu To'' (''Graphic Depiction of Ecstasy in Pleasure and Pain'') with mainly kinbaku photos; it is the second such supplement by the magazine, the first one being published in August 1952, titled ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' (''Various Nude Album'') and edited by Ueda Seijiro who is generally considered to have been strongly influenced by Ito. These two supplements represent the first two publications entirely devoted to kinbaku in the period following the Second World War. The photos included in ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' are seen as pre-dating the first SM works published in <i>Kitan Club</i>.<br />
<br />
1953: In the January issue of [[Kitan Club]], publishes a short piece describing his thoughts on [[Reiko Kita]].<br />
<br />
1953: Starts his fourth Seme No Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) with its activity centered around the Nakamura Za (Theatre Nakamura).<br />
<br />
1953 (June 4): The group gives its first presentation in the theater Ishikawa Suzumoto.<br />
<br />
1953 (July): Second group of representations at the theater Nakamura Za.<br />
<br />
1954: Meets for the first time in person with [[Toshiyuki Suma]].<br />
<br />
1954 (January 29): NHK (Japan public broadcaster) has an interview about ''Seme no Kenkyuu'' (''Research on Torture'') which is broadcast on radio on NHK channel one.<br />
<br />
1955: Photographer Kawaguchi Hiroshi pays a visit to Seiu Ito which begins their friendship.<br />
<br />
1956: Enters into a relationship with [[Takashi Tsujimura]].<br />
<br />
1960: Receives a prize from the Federation of Fine Art Publishers.<br />
<br />
1961: Death of Seiu Ito; Takahashi Tetsuo, [[Toshiyuki Suma]], Ueda Seijiro and Tanaka Masahisa attend the funeral.<br />
<br />
1966: [[Oniroku Dan]]'s novel <i>Ryoki no Hate</i> (<i>At the Extreme of Hunting for the Bizarre</i>) uses Seiu Ito as its model.<br />
<br />
1968: In the December issue of [[Kitan Club]], [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes <i>Shihon Itou Seiu Monogatri</i> (<i>Personal Writing on the Story of Seiu Ito</i>).<br />
<br />
1969: Some discussions are held with the Toei film company by [[Oniroku Dan]] to make a movie on the life of Seiu Ito; an agreement is not reached.<br />
<br />
1977: Movie company Nikkatsu produces the movie ''Hakkinhon Bijinranpu Yori Semeru'' (''From the Forbidden Book -- Ecstatic Dance of the Beautiful Women -- Torture!'').<br />
<br />
1978: At Jiyu Gekijo (Free Theater), [[Keiyu Tamai]] puts on the play ''Kiden Itou Seiu'' (''Bizarre Stories of Seiu Ito'').<br />
<br />
1996: [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes a chronicle of Seiu Ito, ''Gedou no Mure'' (''The Heretical Crowd'').<br />
<br />
2002: ''Gedou no Mure'' is made into a movie under the title ''Oyou''.<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
<br />
- Irohahiki Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi, six volumes, 1922-1932<br />
<br />
- Seme No Kenkyu (Research on Torture), 1928<br />
<br />
- Seme no Hanashi (Histories of Torture), 1929-9<br />
<br />
- Rongo Tsukai (Explanation of Text)), 1930<br />
<br />
- Onna Sanjuroku Kioku (36 Remembrances of Women), 1930<br />
<br />
- Bijin Ranmai (Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women), 1932<br />
<br />
- Nihon Hentai Keibatsu Gabu (Perverse Images of Punishment in Japan), 1930<br />
<br />
- Hitoniku Shijo (Human Flesh Market), 1947<br />
<br />
- Nihon Taibatsu Fuzoku Toshi (上、下) (Graphic History of Punishment in Japan, (two volumes), in collaboration with Fujisawa Ehiko), 1948<br />
<br />
- Seme no Kenkyu (a reprint of the 1928 book), 1950<br />
<br />
- Seizetsu Jotai Komon Shikei Higashu (Image Collection of Extreme Torture and Private Punishment of Women's Bodies)<br />
<br />
- Seme No Korekushon<br />
<br />
- Bijin Juniji Sene Emaki (Scroll of 12 Beauties in Torture) <br />
<br />
<br />
==Bibliography==<br />
<br />
There is a full bibliography in Japanese in the related article on Seiu Ito at [http://smpedia.com/ SMpedia]. We have listed here books on Seiu Ito which are likely to be of value to those who cannot read Japanese.<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨集 (Ito Seiu Collected Images), March 1997 ISBN: 978-4107200433<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨・晴雨秘帖 The Secret Noteboks of Seiu ed: 二見書房 May 2002 ISBN: 978-4576020891<br />
<br />
江戸と東京風俗野史 (Private History of Manners in Edo and Tokyo), a re-edition of Ito's work on Tokyo craftsmen and daily life, not SM related ed: 有光書房 1997 ASIN: B000JA9AFW<br />
<br />
日本刑罰風俗図史 (上、中、下) Graphic History of Customs Relative to Punishment in Japan in three volumes ed: 粋古堂1948 ASIN: B000JB9BSC <br />
The same book in modern re-edition in one volume ed: 国書刊行会 April 2010 ISBN: 978-4336052179<br />
<br />
安田コレクション5 地獄の女 論語通解 The Yasuda Collection Vol. 5, a reproduction of “Woman From Hell” and “Rongo Tsukai” the 5th tome of a series of nine books dedicated to the collection of erotic books amassed by Yoshida Ashiaki (1918-2008) one of the foremost experts on Japanese erotica in the 20th century (only the 5th volume contains works by Seiu Ito). Private printing, no ISBN.<br />
<br />
==Related Persons==<br />
<br />
Joujirou Sawada (1892-1929): Actor and theater administrator, founder of the Shinkokugeki theater group.<br />
<br />
Goro Zoganoya (1877-1948): Actor and dramaturge.<br />
<br />
Uzaemon XV Ichimura (1874-1945): One of the representative kabuki actors of the Taisho and early Showa period.<br />
<br />
Keigo VI Onoe (1870-1934): Famous kabuki onnagata actor.<br />
<br />
Ryutarou Natsumi (1905-1989): Actor, belonged to the Shinkokugeki movement.<br />
<br />
Rokurou Kitamura (1871-1961): Kabuki onnagata actor and member of the Shinpageki, a theater genre established in 1888.<br />
<br />
Yaeko Mizutani (1905-1979): Actress, representative of the Shinpageki which she headed after the death in 1965 of Hanayagi Shoutarou.<br />
<br />
Shin Hasegawa (1884-1963): Novelist and theater writer.<br />
<br />
Ranpo Edogawa (1894-1965): Novelist, first and foremost Japanese crime novel writer.<br />
<br />
Sentaro Iwata(1901-1974): Painter, illustrator, adviser for period movies.<br />
<br />
Ryusaburo Shikiba(1898-1965): Psychiatrist, art critic and close friend of Yukio Mishima's.<br />
<br />
Shigeo Miyao (1902-1982): Illustrator and specialist in Edo culture.<br />
<br />
[[Toshiyuki Suma]], aka Reiko Kita, (1920-1992): SM illustrator.<br />
<br />
Imasuke V Konkontei (1998-1976): Rakugoka.<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ito, Seiu}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Artist]]<br />
[[Category:Photographer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Seiu_Ito&diff=2181Seiu Ito2012-12-31T10:56:51Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image: Seiu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Seiu Ito]]<br />
'''Ito''' (伊藤) family name, '''Seiu''' (晴雨) first name, (male, [[Chronology of Bakushi|1882-1961]])<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
[[Kinbakushi]], painter, writer.<br />
<br />
== Summary ==<br />
<br />
[[Seiu Ito]] was a major figure in the SM world in Japan during the Showa era (1925-1989) and his influence continues to the present day. Born in 1882, he was strongly attracted to scenes of torture in stories and theater plays from an early age, and he produced a large body of art (paintings and drawings) and photographs depicting scenes of torture and kinbaku, often using his wife or mistress as his model.<br />
<br />
He began as a newspaper illustrator at the end of the Meiji era and later became a theater critic. He then became the head of the Performing Arts section as well as the main illustrator for <i>Yomiuri</i> News. At the beginning of the Taisho period (1912-1926), he met [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and [[Kise Sahara]], two women who had an appreciation of kinbaku. He deepened his study of torture art and photography, and in the closing years of the Taisho (around 1926), he rode the wave of the <i>eroguro</i> movement and attracted attention as a “painter of perversion”. In 1928, he published the first photo book of kinbaku (<i>Seme no Kenkyu – Research on Torture</i>), which was soon after banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
Before World War II, he published a large number of collections of graphic works through editor Suikodo Shoten. But this period, with Ito at the height of his career, was interrupted by the war. After the war, he became active as a writer in magazines such as [[Ningen Tankyu]], [[Kitan Club]] and [[Fuzoku Soushi]]. In addition, he organized frequent photo sessions and the resulting photos can be seen as “photos in the Seiyu way” in magazines such as [[Fuzoku Soushi]], [[Fuzoku Kitan]] and [[Uramado]]. During the Taisho period he established theater groups whose plays centered on torture scenes and, in 1953, he started the Seme no Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) which performed at Ichikawa Suzumoto theater in Tokyo and others.<br />
<br />
He was also an historian and his lifelong research culminated in the book <i>Iroha Biki -- Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Yashi</i> which details the tools and crafts of old Tokyo.<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=伊藤晴雨 伊藤晴雨](Japanese), Hajime Ito (伊藤一, real name)<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
1882: Born March 3rd in Tokyo, Asakusa district, Kinryusan Kudarikawara 5, the eldest son of Kintaro Ito, a metal engraver.<br />
<br />
1890: Accepted as an apprentice by Teiu Nozawa, a member of the Edo-based ''Korin'' school of drawing; at about nine years of age, discovers his obsession with the perfume of women’s hair as well as punishment scenes in theater plays.<br />
<br />
1891: Receives a copy of the story of <i>Chujou Hime</i> (''Princess Chujou'') from his mother; the scene of torture in the snow leaves a strong impression.<br />
<br />
1892: Goes with his parents to the theater Honjo Kotobukiza and watches a performance of Otono Yoshida’s <i>Maneku Furisode</i> (''An Inviting Kimono Sleeve''); the scene of torture leaves a profound mark.<br />
<br />
1894: Becomes the apprentice of ivory carver Seisyu Naito in the district of Honjo Aioi-cho, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1895: Starts to collect pictures related to torture.<br />
<br />
1896: Starts to draw advertisements for theater plays.<br />
<br />
1896 (June): Goes to the Haruki Theater in the district of Hongo, Tokyo to watch <i>Nisshin Senso Youchi no Ada Tan</i> (''Raid Nocturne During the Nishiin War''), a play in the Soushi Shibai (Outlaw Theater) where a scene of a nurse being tortured leaves a deep impression.<br />
<br />
1898: While still an apprentice ivory carver, uses his free time to draw ropes of illustrations of women published in the <i>Tokyo Asahi</i> newspaper.<br />
<br />
1899: In the Tokiwa Theater in Asakusa, is strongly impressed by the torture chamber in the play <i>Akumabarai</i> (''Sweep Away the Demons'') of Yoshimi Mizuno.<br />
<br />
1905: With the intention of becoming a painter, terminates his apprenticeship with the ivory carver and moves to Kyoto; tries different occupations in succession but eventually returns to Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1907: Joins the <i>Mai-Chou Shinbun</i> published in the Nihonbashi, Tokyo district as an artist/journalist. He is put in charge of illustrating <i>Yomashima</i> (''Ghost Island'') by writer Syuhei Arigawa.<br />
<br />
1909: Joins the <i>Yamato Shinbun Sha</i> located in Kyobashi, Tokyo in charge of illustrations, while continuing as theater critic at the <i>Maiseki Shinbun</i>; he then joined the <i>Yomiuri Shinbun</i> where he was promoted to head illustrator.<br />
<br />
1909: Through an arranged introduction, he marries Takeo, the younger sister of the wife of Terunobu Tamaki (1879-1953), a scenery painter of the ''Shinpa'' (new school) movement. Around that time, having gained a steady income and numerous commissions for illustrations, most of his money was spent on entertainment.<br />
<br />
1916: Starts a relationship with his model [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and starts drawing his first torture illustrations.<br />
<br />
1918: [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] starts living with Yumeji Takehisa (1884-1934), painter and poet.<br />
<br />
1919: Starts the Kaidan Kai (Ghost Stories Society) in Hyakkaen park in Mukojima, Tokyo along with Rokko Hirayama (1881-1953) writer, Kogen Miyake (1886-1951) writer, (Kyoka Izumi (1873-1939) writer, Mantaro Kubota (1889-1963) writer, Saitenzan III Kinjo (1863-1935), Yoho Ii (1871-1932), Shotaro Hanayagi (1894-1965) actor.<br />
<br />
1919: Divorces Takeo and marries [[Kise Sahara]].<br />
<br />
1919: With [[Kise Sahara]], takes photos of snow torture in his garden; the photographer is YuuKa.<br />
[[image:ringetsu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|[[Seiu Ito]]'s 1919 suspension photo published in ''Hentai Shiriou'' on 1926.12.25]]<br />
<br />
1920 (autumn): Makes his fist attempt at suspension with his wife [[Kise Sahara]]; also suspends his wife’s younger daughter in his workshop and takes photos.<br />
<br />
1921 (June): With [[Kise Sahara]] now pregnant, makes the ''Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin'' (''Photo in Inverted Suspension of a Beautiful Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'').<br />
<br />
1921: Senzaburo Suzuki (1893-1924), a theater writer, publishes <i>Hi Aburi</i> (''Burnt by Fire''), a play based on the life of Seiu Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Borrowing a farmer's house in Shimotakaido from his student Gajou Sakamoto, takes, with photographer Raisui Suzuki, photos of snow torture. The location was noted for the plum tree in the garden, a feature important to Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Great Kanto Earthquake occurs; Ito's residence escapes fire damage; at this time he had lent the <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> to his friend, Tomitsuka Kenzo, which is eventually published in the December 1936 issue of <i>Hentai Shiryou</i>; the same year he publishes <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> (''Private History of Edo and Tokyo Customs, Taken From the Iroha'').<br />
<br />
1924: Publishes in the <i>Sunday Mainichi</i> photos of torture of [[Kise Sahara]]; acquires a reputation for perversion.<br />
<br />
1925 (summer): Starts a theater group which concentrates on torture scenes.<br />
<br />
1926 (December): Publication of <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> in the magazine <i>Hentai Shiriou</i> (''Pervert Documents'') without his authorization. Accompanied by <i>Rinketsu no Josei no Tsukasazuri</i> (''Inverse Suspension of a Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'') by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892), ukiyoe artitst.<br />
<br />
1927: Publication of the first volume of <i>Iroha Hiki, Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> by publisher Hirobunkan.<br />
<br />
1928: Publishes the first known photo book of kinbaku, <i>Seme no Kenkyuu</i> (''Research on Torture'') which is quickly banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
1930: Works as contributor and editor for the <i>Kodanzasshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1931: Now married for a third time, Ito's wife suffers from mental illness and he goes into debt.<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes <i>Bijin Ranpu</i> (''Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women'').<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes the sixth volume of his <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1933: Starts his second theater group.<br />
<br />
1945: His home is destroyed during the Great Tokyo Air Raid.<br />
<br />
1947: In the fourth issue of the magazine <i>Rioki</i>, publishes ''Shitagerataru Nijon Fujin'' (''The Japanese Married Woman Who Wanted to Be Oppressed'').<br />
<br />
1950: In Asakusa, Tokyo, Hyakumandoru Gekijo (Million Dollar Theater) presents torture theater.<br />
<br />
1951 (April): Until at least January 1954, exchanges letters with [[Toshiyuki Suma]] (aka [[Reiko Kita]])<br />
<br />
1951: Publishes a series of essays in the magazine <i>Ningen Tankyuu</i>.<br />
<br />
1951: To celebrate the launch of the magazine <i>Amatoria</i>, takes part in a group travel (80 persons) to the resort of Rendaiji Onsen in Izu. Among the participants were: Nakada Masahisa (1922-), editor of noir literature; Miyake Ichirou, expert on Japanese politics; Kawakami Santaro (1891-1968), writer of comic haikus; Okada Hiroshi; Ikeda Bunchian (1902-1972), one of the first specialists in popular culture in Japan; Hayashiya Shouraku VI (1896-1966), rakugoka; Kitasato Toshio (1913-1980); Nanbu Kyoichiro (1904-1975), movie critic; Takeno Tosuke (1889-1966), writer; Ono Joutoku.<br />
<br />
[[Image:Ito Seiu Mesoku Uramono Jo Amatoria Dec 1951.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Mesoku Uramono Jo 1951]]<br />
<br />
1951: ''Mezoku Uramono Jo'' (''Book on Secret Things in a Women's Jail''), edited by Seiu Ito and intended as a supplement to be published inside <i>Amatoria</i> becomes a problem and is detached from the magazine.<br />
<br />
1953: Edits a photo supplement to the January issue of the magazine <i>Yomikiri Romance</i> titled ''Etsugyaku Koukotsu To'' (''Graphic Depiction of Ecstasy in Pleasure and Pain'') with mainly kinbaku photos; it is the second such supplement by the magazine, the first one being published in August 1952, titled ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' (''Various Nude Album'') and edited by Ueda Seijiro who is generally considered to have been strongly influenced by Ito. These two supplements represent the first two publications entirely devoted to kinbaku in the period following the Second World War. The photos included in ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' are seen as pre-dating the first SM works published in <i>Kitan Club</i>.<br />
<br />
1953: In the January issue of [[Kitan Club]], publishes a short piece describing his thoughts on [[Reiko Kita]].<br />
<br />
1953: Starts his fourth Seme No Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) with its activity centered around the Nakamura Za (Theatre Nakamura).<br />
<br />
1953 (June 4): The group gives its first presentation in the theater Ishikawa Suzumoto.<br />
<br />
1953 (July): Second group of representations at the theater Nakamura Za.<br />
<br />
1954: Meets for the first time in person with [[Toshiyuki Suma]].<br />
<br />
1954 (January 29): NHK (Japan public broadcaster) has an interview about ''Seme no Kenkyuu'' (''Research on Torture'') which is broadcast on radio on NHK channel one.<br />
<br />
1955: Photographer Kawaguchi Hiroshi pays a visit to Seiu Ito which begins their friendship.<br />
<br />
1956: Enters into a relationship with [[Takashi Tsujimura]].<br />
<br />
1960: Receives a prize from the Federation of Fine Art Publishers.<br />
<br />
1961: Death of Seiu Ito; Takahashi Tetsuo, [[Toshiyuki Suma]], Ueda Seijiro and Tanaka Masahisa attend the funeral.<br />
<br />
1966: [[Oniroku Dan]]'s novel <i>Ryoki no Hate</i> (<i>At the Extreme of Hunting for the Bizarre</i>) uses Seiu Ito as its model.<br />
<br />
1968: In the December issue of [[Kitan Club]], [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes <i>Shihon Itou Seiu Monogatri</i> (<i>Personal Writing on the Story of Seiu Ito</i>).<br />
<br />
1969: Some discussions are held with the Toei film company by [[Oniroku Dan]] to make a movie on the life of Seiu Ito; an agreement is not reached.<br />
<br />
1977: Movie company Nikkatsu produces the movie ''Hakkinhon Bijinranpu Yori Semeru'' (''From the Forbidden Book -- Ecstatic Dance of the Beautiful Women -- Torture!'').<br />
<br />
1978: At Jiyu Gekijo (Free Theater), [[Keiyu Tamai]] puts on the play ''Kiden Itou Seiu'' (''Bizarre Stories of Seiu Ito'').<br />
<br />
1996: [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes a chronicle of Seiu Ito, ''Gedou no Mure'' (''The Heretical Crowd'').<br />
<br />
2002: ''Gedou no Mure'' is made into a movie under the title ''Oyou''.<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
<br />
- Irohahiki Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi, six volumes, 1922-1932<br />
<br />
- Seme No Kenkyu (Research on Torture), 1928<br />
<br />
- Seme no Hanashi (Histories of Torture), 1929-9<br />
<br />
- Rongo Tsukai (Explanation of Text)), 1930<br />
<br />
- Onna Sanjuroku Kioku (36 Remembrances of Women), 1930<br />
<br />
- Bijin Ranmai (Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women), 1932<br />
<br />
- Nihon Hentai Keibatsu Gabu (Perverse Images of Punishment in Japan), 1930<br />
<br />
- Hitoniku Shijo (Human Flesh Market), 1947<br />
<br />
- Nihon Taibatsu Fuzoku Toshi (上、下) (Graphic History of Punishment in Japan, (two volumes), in collaboration with Fujisawa Ehiko), 1948<br />
<br />
- Seme no Kenkyu (a reprint of the 1928 book), 1950<br />
<br />
- Seizetsu Jotai Komon Shikei Higashu (Image Collection of Extreme Torture and Private Punishment of Women's Bodies)<br />
<br />
- Seme No Korekushon<br />
<br />
- Bijin Juniji Sene Emaki (Scroll of 12 Beauties in Torture) <br />
<br />
<br />
==Bibliography==<br />
<br />
There is a full bibliography in Japanese in the related article on Seiu Ito at [http://smpedia.com/title=SMpedia SMpedia]. We have listed here books on Seiu Ito which are likely to be of value to those who cannot read Japanese.<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨集 (Ito Seiu Collected Images), March 1997 ISBN: 978-4107200433<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨・晴雨秘帖 The Secret Noteboks of Seiu ed: 二見書房 May 2002 ISBN: 978-4576020891<br />
<br />
江戸と東京風俗野史 (Private History of Manners in Edo and Tokyo), a re-edition of Ito's work on Tokyo craftsmen and daily life, not SM related ed: 有光書房 1997 ASIN: B000JA9AFW<br />
<br />
日本刑罰風俗図史 (上、中、下) Graphic History of Customs Relative to Punishment in Japan in three volumes ed: 粋古堂1948 ASIN: B000JB9BSC <br />
The same book in modern re-edition in one volume ed: 国書刊行会 April 2010 ISBN: 978-4336052179<br />
<br />
安田コレクション5 地獄の女 論語通解 The Yasuda Collection Vol. 5, a reproduction of “Woman From Hell” and “Rongo Tsukai” the 5th tome of a series of nine books dedicated to the collection of erotic books amassed by Yoshida Ashiaki (1918-2008) one of the foremost experts on Japanese erotica in the 20th century (only the 5th volume contains works by Seiu Ito). Private printing, no ISBN.<br />
<br />
==Related Persons==<br />
<br />
Joujirou Sawada (1892-1929): Actor and theater administrator, founder of the Shinkokugeki theater group.<br />
<br />
Goro Zoganoya (1877-1948): Actor and dramaturge.<br />
<br />
Uzaemon XV Ichimura (1874-1945): One of the representative kabuki actors of the Taisho and early Showa period.<br />
<br />
Keigo VI Onoe (1870-1934): Famous kabuki onnagata actor.<br />
<br />
Ryutarou Natsumi (1905-1989): Actor, belonged to the Shinkokugeki movement.<br />
<br />
Rokurou Kitamura (1871-1961): Kabuki onnagata actor and member of the Shinpageki, a theater genre established in 1888.<br />
<br />
Yaeko Mizutani (1905-1979): Actress, representative of the Shinpageki which she headed after the death in 1965 of Hanayagi Shoutarou.<br />
<br />
Shin Hasegawa (1884-1963): Novelist and theater writer.<br />
<br />
Ranpo Edogawa (1894-1965): Novelist, first and foremost Japanese crime novel writer.<br />
<br />
Sentaro Iwata(1901-1974): Painter, illustrator, adviser for period movies.<br />
<br />
Ryusaburo Shikiba(1898-1965): Psychiatrist, art critic and close friend of Yukio Mishima's.<br />
<br />
Shigeo Miyao (1902-1982): Illustrator and specialist in Edo culture.<br />
<br />
[[Toshiyuki Suma]], aka Reiko Kita, (1920-1992): SM illustrator.<br />
<br />
Imasuke V Konkontei (1998-1976): Rakugoka.<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ito, Seiu}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Artist]]<br />
[[Category:Photographer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Seiu_Ito&diff=2180Seiu Ito2012-12-31T10:44:35Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image: Seiu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Seiu Ito]]<br />
'''Ito''' (伊藤) family name, '''Seiu''' (晴雨) first name, (male, [[Chronology of Bakushi|1882-1961]])<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
[[Kinbakushi]], painter, writer.<br />
<br />
== Summary ==<br />
<br />
[[Seiu Ito]] was a major figure in the SM world in Japan during the Showa era (1925-1989) and his influence continues to the present day. Born in 1882, he was strongly attracted to scenes of torture in stories and theater plays from an early age, and he produced a large body of art (paintings and drawings) and photographs depicting scenes of torture and kinbaku, often using his wife or mistress as his model.<br />
<br />
He began as a newspaper illustrator at the end of the Meiji era and later became a theater critic. He then became the head of the Performing Arts section as well as the main illustrator for <i>Yomiuri</i> News. At the beginning of the Taisho period (1912-1926), he met [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and [[Kise Sahara]], two women who had an appreciation of kinbaku. He deepened his study of torture art and photography, and in the closing years of the Taisho (around 1926), he rode the wave of the <i>eroguro</i> movement and attracted attention as a “painter of perversion”. In 1928, he published the first photo book of kinbaku (<i>Seme no Kenkyu – Research on Torture</i>), which was soon after banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
Before World War II, he published a large number of collections of graphic works through editor Suikodo Shoten. But this period, with Ito at the height of his career, was interrupted by the war. After the war, he became active as a writer in magazines such as [[Ningen Tankyu]], [[Kitan Club]] and [[Fuzoku Soushi]]. In addition, he organized frequent photo sessions and the resulting photos can be seen as “photos in the Seiyu way” in magazines such as [[Fuzoku Soushi]], [[Fuzoku Kitan]] and [[Uramado]]. During the Taisho period he established theater groups whose plays centered on torture scenes and, in 1953, he started the Seme no Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) which performed at Ichikawa Suzumoto theater in Tokyo and others.<br />
<br />
He was also an historian and his lifelong research culminated in the book <i>Iroha Biki -- Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Yashi</i> which details the tools and crafts of old Tokyo.<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=伊藤晴雨 伊藤晴雨](Japanese), Hajime Ito (伊藤一, real name)<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
1882: Born March 3rd in Tokyo, Asakusa district, Kinryusan Kudarikawara 5, the eldest son of Kintaro Ito, a metal engraver.<br />
<br />
1890: Accepted as an apprentice by Teiu Nozawa, a member of the Edo-based ''Korin'' school of drawing; at about nine years of age, discovers his obsession with the perfume of women’s hair as well as punishment scenes in theater plays.<br />
<br />
1891: Receives a copy of the story of <i>Chujou Hime</i> (''Princess Chujou'') from his mother; the scene of torture in the snow leaves a strong impression.<br />
<br />
1892: Goes with his parents to the theater Honjo Kotobukiza and watches a performance of Otono Yoshida’s <i>Maneku Furisode</i> (''An Inviting Kimono Sleeve''); the scene of torture leaves a profound mark.<br />
<br />
1894: Becomes the apprentice of ivory carver Seisyu Naito in the district of Honjo Aioi-cho, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1895: Starts to collect pictures related to torture.<br />
<br />
1896: Starts to draw advertisements for theater plays.<br />
<br />
1896 (June): Goes to the Haruki Theater in the district of Hongo, Tokyo to watch <i>Nisshin Senso Youchi no Ada Tan</i> (''Raid Nocturne During the Nishiin War''), a play in the Soushi Shibai (Outlaw Theater) where a scene of a nurse being tortured leaves a deep impression.<br />
<br />
1898: While still an apprentice ivory carver, uses his free time to draw ropes of illustrations of women published in the <i>Tokyo Asahi</i> newspaper.<br />
<br />
1899: In the Tokiwa Theater in Asakusa, is strongly impressed by the torture chamber in the play <i>Akumabarai</i> (''Sweep Away the Demons'') of Yoshimi Mizuno.<br />
<br />
1905: With the intention of becoming a painter, terminates his apprenticeship with the ivory carver and moves to Kyoto; tries different occupations in succession but eventually returns to Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1907: Joins the <i>Mai-Chou Shinbun</i> published in the Nihonbashi, Tokyo district as an artist/journalist. He is put in charge of illustrating <i>Yomashima</i> (''Ghost Island'') by writer Syuhei Arigawa.<br />
<br />
1909: Joins the <i>Yamato Shinbun Sha</i> located in Kyobashi, Tokyo in charge of illustrations, while continuing as theater critic at the <i>Maiseki Shinbun</i>; he then joined the <i>Yomiuri Shinbun</i> where he was promoted to head illustrator.<br />
<br />
1909: Through an arranged introduction, he marries Takeo, the younger sister of the wife of Terunobu Tamaki (1879-1953), a scenery painter of the ''Shinpa'' (new school) movement. Around that time, having gained a steady income and numerous commissions for illustrations, most of his money was spent on entertainment.<br />
<br />
1916: Starts a relationship with his model [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and starts drawing his first torture illustrations.<br />
<br />
1918: [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] starts living with Yumeji Takehisa (1884-1934), painter and poet.<br />
<br />
1919: Starts the Kaidan Kai (Ghost Stories Society) in Hyakkaen park in Mukojima, Tokyo along with Rokko Hirayama (1881-1953) writer, Kogen Miyake (1886-1951) writer, (Kyoka Izumi (1873-1939) writer, Mantaro Kubota (1889-1963) writer, Saitenzan III Kinjo (1863-1935), Yoho Ii (1871-1932), Shotaro Hanayagi (1894-1965) actor.<br />
<br />
1919: Divorces Takeo and marries [[Kise Sahara]].<br />
<br />
1919: With [[Kise Sahara]], takes photos of snow torture in his garden; the photographer is YuuKa.<br />
[[image:ringetsu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|[[Seiu Ito]]'s 1919 suspension photo published in ''Hentai Shiriou'' on 1926.12.25]]<br />
<br />
1920 (autumn): Makes his fist attempt at suspension with his wife [[Kise Sahara]]; also suspends his wife’s younger daughter in his workshop and takes photos.<br />
<br />
1921 (June): With [[Kise Sahara]] now pregnant, makes the ''Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin'' (''Photo in Inverted Suspension of a Beautiful Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'').<br />
<br />
1921: Senzaburo Suzuki (1893-1924), a theater writer, publishes <i>Hi Aburi</i> (''Burnt by Fire''), a play based on the life of Seiu Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Borrowing a farmer's house in Shimotakaido from his student Gajou Sakamoto, takes, with photographer Raisui Suzuki, photos of snow torture. The location was noted for the plum tree in the garden, a feature important to Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Great Kanto Earthquake occurs; Ito's residence escapes fire damage; at this time he had lent the <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> to his friend, Tomitsuka Kenzo, which is eventually published in the December 1936 issue of <i>Hentai Shiryou</i>; the same year he publishes <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> (''Private History of Edo and Tokyo Customs, Taken From the Iroha'').<br />
<br />
1924: Publishes in the <i>Sunday Mainichi</i> photos of torture of [[Kise Sahara]]; acquires a reputation for perversion.<br />
<br />
1925 (summer): Starts a theater group which concentrates on torture scenes.<br />
<br />
1926 (December): Publication of <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> in the magazine <i>Hentai Shiriou</i> (''Pervert Documents'') without his authorization. Accompanied by <i>Rinketsu no Josei no Tsukasazuri</i> (''Inverse Suspension of a Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'') by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892), ukiyoe artitst.<br />
<br />
1927: Publication of the first volume of <i>Iroha Hiki, Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> by publisher Hirobunkan.<br />
<br />
1928: Publishes the first known photo book of kinbaku, <i>Seme no Kenkyuu</i> (''Research on Torture'') which is quickly banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
1930: Works as contributor and editor for the <i>Kodanzasshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1931: Now married for a third time, Ito's wife suffers from mental illness and he goes into debt.<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes <i>Bijin Ranpu</i> (''Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women'').<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes the sixth volume of his <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1933: Starts his second theater group.<br />
<br />
1945: His home is destroyed during the Great Tokyo Air Raid.<br />
<br />
1947: In the fourth issue of the magazine <i>Rioki</i>, publishes ''Shitagerataru Nijon Fujin'' (''The Japanese Married Woman Who Wanted to Be Oppressed'').<br />
<br />
1950: In Asakusa, Tokyo, Hyakumandoru Gekijo (Million Dollar Theater) presents torture theater.<br />
<br />
1951 (April): Until at least January 1954, exchanges letters with [[Toshiyuki Suma]] (aka [[Reiko Kita]])<br />
<br />
1951: Publishes a series of essays in the magazine <i>Ningen Tankyuu</i>.<br />
<br />
1951: To celebrate the launch of the magazine <i>Amatoria</i>, takes part in a group travel (80 persons) to the resort of Rendaiji Onsen in Izu. Among the participants were: Nakada Masahisa (1922-), editor of noir literature; Miyake Ichirou, expert on Japanese politics; Kawakami Santaro (1891-1968), writer of comic haikus; Okada Hiroshi; Ikeda Bunchian (1902-1972), one of the first specialists in popular culture in Japan; Hayashiya Shouraku VI (1896-1966), rakugoka; Kitasato Toshio (1913-1980); Nanbu Kyoichiro (1904-1975), movie critic; Takeno Tosuke (1889-1966), writer; Ono Joutoku.<br />
<br />
[[Image:Ito Seiu Mesoku Uramono Jo Amatoria Dec 1951.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Mesoku Uramono Jo 1951]]<br />
<br />
1951: ''Mezoku Uramono Jo'' (''Book on Secret Things in a Women's Jail''), edited by Seiu Ito and intended as a supplement to be published inside <i>Amatoria</i> becomes a problem and is detached from the magazine.<br />
<br />
1953: Edits a photo supplement to the January issue of the magazine <i>Yomikiri Romance</i> titled ''Etsugyaku Koukotsu To'' (''Graphic Depiction of Ecstasy in Pleasure and Pain'') with mainly kinbaku photos; it is the second such supplement by the magazine, the first one being published in August 1952, titled ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' (''Various Nude Album'') and edited by Ueda Seijiro who is generally considered to have been strongly influenced by Ito. These two supplements represent the first two publications entirely devoted to kinbaku in the period following the Second World War. The photos included in ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' are seen as pre-dating the first SM works published in <i>Kitan Club</i>.<br />
<br />
1953: In the January issue of [[Kitan Club]], publishes a short piece describing his thoughts on [[Reiko Kita]].<br />
<br />
1953: Starts his fourth Seme No Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) with its activity centered around the Nakamura Za (Theatre Nakamura).<br />
<br />
1953 (June 4): The group gives its first presentation in the theater Ishikawa Suzumoto.<br />
<br />
1953 (July): Second group of representations at the theater Nakamura Za.<br />
<br />
1954: Meets for the first time in person with [[Toshiyuki Suma]].<br />
<br />
1954 (January 29): NHK (Japan public broadcaster) has an interview about ''Seme no Kenkyuu'' (''Research on Torture'') which is broadcast on radio on NHK channel one.<br />
<br />
1955: Photographer Kawaguchi Hiroshi pays a visit to Seiu Ito which begins their friendship.<br />
<br />
1956: Enters into a relationship with [[Takashi Tsujimura]].<br />
<br />
1960: Receives a prize from the Federation of Fine Art Publishers.<br />
<br />
1961: Death of Seiu Ito; Takahashi Tetsuo, [[Toshiyuki Suma]], Ueda Seijiro and Tanaka Masahisa attend the funeral.<br />
<br />
1966: [[Oniroku Dan]]'s novel <i>Ryoki no Hate</i> (<i>At the Extreme of Hunting for the Bizarre</i>) uses Seiu Ito as its model.<br />
<br />
1968: In the December issue of [[Kitan Club]], [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes <i>Shihon Itou Seiu Monogatri</i> (<i>Personal Writing on the Story of Seiu Ito</i>).<br />
<br />
1969: Some discussions are held with the Toei film company by [[Oniroku Dan]] to make a movie on the life of Seiu Ito; an agreement is not reached.<br />
<br />
1977: Movie company Nikkatsu produces the movie ''Hakkinhon Bijinranpu Yori Semeru'' (''From the Forbidden Book -- Ecstatic Dance of the Beautiful Women -- Torture!'').<br />
<br />
1978: At Jiyu Gekijo (Free Theater), [[Keiyu Tamai]] puts on the play ''Kiden Itou Seiu'' (''Bizarre Stories of Seiu Ito'').<br />
<br />
1996: [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes a chronicle of Seiu Ito, ''Gedou no Mure'' (''The Heretical Crowd'').<br />
<br />
2002: ''Gedou no Mure'' is made into a movie under the title ''Oyou''.<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
<br />
- Irohahiki Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi, six volumes, 1922-1932<br />
<br />
- Seme No Kenkyu (Research on Torture), 1928<br />
<br />
- Seme no Hanashi (Histories of Torture), 1929-9<br />
<br />
- Rongo Tsukai (Explanation of Text)), 1930<br />
<br />
- Onna Sanjuroku Kioku (36 Remembrances of Women), 1930<br />
<br />
- Bijin Ranmai (Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women), 1932<br />
<br />
- Nihon Hentai Keibatsu Gabu (Perverse Images of Punishment in Japan), 1930<br />
<br />
- Hitoniku Shijo (Human Flesh Market), 1947<br />
<br />
- Nihon Taibatsu Fuzoku Toshi (上、下) (Graphic History of Punishment in Japan, (two volumes), in collaboration with Fujisawa Ehiko), 1948<br />
<br />
- Seme no Kenkyu (a reprint of the 1928 book), 1950<br />
<br />
- Seizetsu Jotai Komon Shikei Higashu (Image Collection of Extreme Torture and Private Punishment of Women's Bodies)<br />
<br />
- Seme No Korekushon<br />
<br />
- Bijin Juniji Sene Emaki (Scroll of 12 Beauties in Torture) <br />
<br />
<br />
==Bibliography==<br />
<br />
There is a full bibliography in Japanese in the related article on Seiu Ito at SMpedia. We have listed here books on Seiu Ito which are likely to be of value to those who cannot read Japanese.<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨集 (Ito Seiu Collected Images), March 1997 ISBN: 978-4107200433<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨・晴雨秘帖 The Secret Noteboks of Seiu ed: 二見書房 May 2002 ISBN: 978-4576020891<br />
<br />
江戸と東京風俗野史 (Private History of Manners in Edo and Tokyo), a re-edition of Ito's work on Tokyo craftsmen and daily life, not SM related ed: 有光書房 1997 ASIN: B000JA9AFW<br />
<br />
日本刑罰風俗図史 (上、中、下) Graphic History of Customs Relative to Punishment in Japan in three volumes ed: 粋古堂1948 ASIN: B000JB9BSC <br />
The same book in modern re-edition in one volume ed: 国書刊行会 April 2010 ISBN: 978-4336052179<br />
<br />
安田コレクション5 地獄の女 論語通解 The Yasuda Collection Vol. 5, a reproduction of “Woman From Hell” and “Rongo Tsukai” the 5th tome of a series of nine books dedicated to the collection of erotic books amassed by Yoshida Ashiaki (1918-2008) one of the foremost experts on Japanese erotica in the 20th century (only the 5th volume contains works by Seiu Ito). Private printing, no ISBN.<br />
<br />
==Related Persons==<br />
<br />
Joujirou Sawada (1892-1929): Actor and theater administrator, founder of the Shinkokugeki theater group.<br />
<br />
Goro Zoganoya (1877-1948): Actor and dramaturge.<br />
<br />
Uzaemon XV Ichimura (1874-1945): One of the representative kabuki actors of the Taisho and early Showa period.<br />
<br />
Keigo VI Onoe (1870-1934): Famous kabuki onnagata actor.<br />
<br />
Ryutarou Natsumi (1905-1989): Actor, belonged to the Shinkokugeki movement.<br />
<br />
Rokurou Kitamura (1871-1961): Kabuki onnagata actor and member of the Shinpageki, a theater genre established in 1888.<br />
<br />
Yaeko Mizutani (1905-1979): Actress, representative of the Shinpageki which she headed after the death in 1965 of Hanayagi Shoutarou.<br />
<br />
Shin Hasegawa (1884-1963): Novelist and theater writer.<br />
<br />
Ranpo Edogawa (1894-1965): Novelist, first and foremost Japanese crime novel writer.<br />
<br />
Sentaro Iwata(1901-1974): Painter, illustrator, adviser for period movies.<br />
<br />
Ryusaburo Shikiba(1898-1965): Psychiatrist, art critic and close friend of Yukio Mishima's.<br />
<br />
Shigeo Miyao (1902-1982): Illustrator and specialist in Edo culture.<br />
<br />
[[Toshiyuki Suma]], aka Reiko Kita, (1920-1992): SM illustrator.<br />
<br />
Imasuke V Konkontei (1998-1976): Rakugoka.<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ito, Seiu}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Artist]]<br />
[[Category:Photographer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Seiu_Ito&diff=2179Seiu Ito2012-12-31T10:29:25Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image: Seiu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Seiu Ito]]<br />
'''Ito''' (伊藤) family name, '''Seiu''' (晴雨) first name, (male, [[Chronology of Bakushi|1882-1961]])<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
[[Kinbakushi]], painter, writer.<br />
<br />
== Summary ==<br />
<br />
[[Seiu Ito]] was a major figure in the SM world in Japan during the Showa era (1925-1989) and his influence continues to the present day. Born in 1882, he was strongly attracted to scenes of torture in stories and theater plays from an early age, and he produced a large body of art (paintings and drawings) and photographs depicting scenes of torture and kinbaku, often using his wife or mistress as his model.<br />
<br />
He began as a newspaper illustrator at the end of the Meiji era and later became a theater critic. He then became the head of the Performing Arts section as well as the main illustrator for <i>Yomiuri</i> News. At the beginning of the Taisho period (1912-1926), he met [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and [[Kise Sahara]], two women who had an appreciation of kinbaku. He deepened his study of torture art and photography, and in the closing years of the Taisho (around 1926), he rode the wave of the <i>eroguro</i> movement and attracted attention as a “painter of perversion”. In 1928, he published the first photo book of kinbaku (<i>Seme no Kenkyu – Research on Torture</i>), which was soon after banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
Before World War II, he published a large number of collections of graphic works through editor Suikodo Shoten. But this period, with Ito at the height of his career, was interrupted by the war. With the cessation of hostilities, he became active as a writer in magazines such as [[''Ningen Tankyu'']], [[Kitan Club]] and [[Fuzoku Soushi]]. In addition, he organized frequent photo sessions and the resulting photos can be seen as “photos in the Seiyu way” in magazines such as [[Fuzoku Soushi]], [[Fuzoku Kitan]] and [[Uramado]]. During the Taisho period he established theater groups whose plays centered on torture scenes and, in 1953, he started the Seme no Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) which performed at Ichikawa Suzumoto theater in Tokyo and others.<br />
<br />
He was also an historian and his lifelong research culminated in the book <i>Iroha Biki -- Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Yashi</i> which details the tools and crafts of old Tokyo.<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=伊藤晴雨 伊藤晴雨](Japanese), Hajime Ito (伊藤一, real name)<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
1882: Born March 3rd in Tokyo, Asakusa district, Kinryusan Kudarikawara 5, the eldest son of Kintaro Ito, a metal engraver.<br />
<br />
1890: Accepted as an apprentice by Teiu Nozawa, a member of the Edo-based ''Korin'' school of drawing; at about nine years of age, discovers his obsession with the perfume of women’s hair as well as punishment scenes in theater plays.<br />
<br />
1891: Receives a copy of the story of <i>Chujou Hime</i> (''Princess Chujou'') from his mother; the scene of torture in the snow leaves a strong impression.<br />
<br />
1892: Goes with his parents to the theater Honjo Kotobukiza and watches a performance of Otono Yoshida’s <i>Maneku Furisode</i> (''An Inviting Kimono Sleeve''); the scene of torture leaves a profound mark.<br />
<br />
1894: Becomes the apprentice of ivory carver Seisyu Naito in the district of Honjo Aioi-cho, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1895: Starts to collect pictures related to torture.<br />
<br />
1896: Starts to draw advertisements for theater plays.<br />
<br />
1896 (June): Goes to the Haruki Theater in the district of Hongo, Tokyo to watch <i>Nisshin Senso Youchi no Ada Tan</i> (''Raid Nocturne During the Nishiin War''), a play in the Soushi Shibai (Outlaw Theater) where a scene of a nurse being tortured leaves a deep impression.<br />
<br />
1898: While still an apprentice ivory carver, uses his free time to draw ropes of illustrations of women published in the <i>Tokyo Asahi</i> newspaper.<br />
<br />
1899: In the Tokiwa Theater in Asakusa, is strongly impressed by the torture chamber in the play <i>Akumabarai</i> (''Sweep Away the Demons'') of Yoshimi Mizuno.<br />
<br />
1905: With the intention of becoming a painter, terminates his apprenticeship with the ivory carver and moves to Kyoto; tries different occupations in succession but eventually returns to Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1907: Joins the <i>Mai-Chou Shinbun</i> published in the Nihonbashi, Tokyo district as an artist/journalist. He is put in charge of illustrating <i>Yomashima</i> (''Ghost Island'') by writer Syuhei Arigawa.<br />
<br />
1909: Joins the <i>Yamato Shinbun Sha</i> located in Kyobashi, Tokyo in charge of illustrations, while continuing as theater critic at the <i>Maiseki Shinbun</i>; he then joined the <i>Yomiuri Shinbun</i> where he was promoted to head illustrator.<br />
<br />
1909: Through an arranged introduction, he marries Takeo, the younger sister of the wife of Terunobu Tamaki (1879-1953), a scenery painter of the ''Shinpa'' (new school) movement. Around that time, having gained a steady income and numerous commissions for illustrations, most of his money was spent on entertainment.<br />
<br />
1916: Starts a relationship with his model [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and starts drawing his first torture illustrations.<br />
<br />
1918: [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] starts living with Yumeji Takehisa (1884-1934), painter and poet.<br />
<br />
1919: Starts the Kaidan Kai (Ghost Stories Society) in Hyakkaen park in Mukojima, Tokyo along with Rokko Hirayama (1881-1953) writer, Kogen Miyake (1886-1951) writer, (Kyoka Izumi (1873-1939) writer, Mantaro Kubota (1889-1963) writer, Saitenzan III Kinjo (1863-1935), Yoho Ii (1871-1932), Shotaro Hanayagi (1894-1965) actor.<br />
<br />
1919: Divorces Takeo and marries [[Kise Sahara]].<br />
<br />
1919: With [[Kise Sahara]], takes photos of snow torture in his garden; the photographer is YuuKa.<br />
[[image:ringetsu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|[[Seiu Ito]]'s 1919 suspension photo published in ''Hentai Shiriou'' on 1926.12.25]]<br />
<br />
1920 (autumn): Makes his fist attempt at suspension with his wife [[Kise Sahara]]; also suspends his wife’s younger daughter in his workshop and takes photos.<br />
<br />
1921 (June): With [[Kise Sahara]] now pregnant, makes the ''Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin'' (''Photo in Inverted Suspension of a Beautiful Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'').<br />
<br />
1921: Senzaburo Suzuki (1893-1924), a theater writer, publishes <i>Hi Aburi</i> (''Burnt by Fire''), a play based on the life of Seiu Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Borrowing a farmer's house in Shimotakaido from his student Gajou Sakamoto, takes, with photographer Raisui Suzuki, photos of snow torture. The location was noted for the plum tree in the garden, a feature important to Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Great Kanto Earthquake occurs; Ito's residence escapes fire damage; at this time he had lent the <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> to his friend, Tomitsuka Kenzo, which is eventually published in the December 1936 issue of <i>Hentai Shiryou</i>; the same year he publishes <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> (''Private History of Edo and Tokyo Customs, Taken From the Iroha'').<br />
<br />
1924: Publishes in the <i>Sunday Mainichi</i> photos of torture of [[Kise Sahara]]; acquires a reputation for perversion.<br />
<br />
1925 (summer): Starts a theater group which concentrates on torture scenes.<br />
<br />
1926 (December): Publication of <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> in the magazine <i>Hentai Shiriou</i> (''Pervert Documents'') without his authorization. Accompanied by <i>Rinketsu no Josei no Tsukasazuri</i> (''Inverse Suspension of a Woman in Her Last Month of Pregnancy'') by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892), ukiyoe artitst.<br />
<br />
1927: Publication of the first volume of <i>Iroha Hiki, Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> by publisher Hirobunkan.<br />
<br />
1928: Publishes the first known photo book of kinbaku, <i>Seme no Kenkyuu</i> (''Research on Torture'') which is quickly banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
1930: Works as contributor and editor for the <i>Kodanzasshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1931: Now married for a third time, Ito's wife suffers from mental illness and he goes into debt.<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes <i>Bijin Ranpu</i> (''Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women'').<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes the sixth volume of his <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1933: Starts his second theater group.<br />
<br />
1945: His home is destroyed during the Great Tokyo Air Raid.<br />
<br />
1947: In the fourth issue of the magazine <i>Rioki</i>, publishes ''Shitagerataru Nijon Fujin'' (''The Japanese Married Woman Who Wanted to Be Oppressed'').<br />
<br />
1950: In Asakusa, Tokyo, Hyakumandoru Gekijo (Million Dollar Theater) presents torture theater.<br />
<br />
1951 (April): Until at least January 1954, exchanges letters with [[Toshiyuki Suma]] (aka [[Reiko Kita]])<br />
<br />
1951: Publishes a series of essays in the magazine <i>Ningen Tankyuu</i>.<br />
<br />
1951: To celebrate the launch of the magazine <i>Amatoria</i>, takes part in a group travel (80 persons) to the resort of Rendaiji Onsen in Izu. Among the participants were: Nakada Masahisa (1922-), editor of noir literature; Miyake Ichirou, expert on Japanese politics; Kawakami Santaro (1891-1968), writer of comic haikus; Okada Hiroshi; Ikeda Bunchian (1902-1972), one of the first specialists in popular culture in Japan; Hayashiya Shouraku VI (1896-1966), rakugoka; Kitasato Toshio (1913-1980); Nanbu Kyoichiro (1904-1975), movie critic; Takeno Tosuke (1889-1966), writer; Ono Joutoku.<br />
<br />
[[Image:Ito Seiu Mesoku Uramono Jo Amatoria Dec 1951.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Mesoku Uramono Jo 1951]]<br />
<br />
1951: ''Mezoku Uramono Jo'' (''Book on Secret Things in a Women's Jail''), edited by Seiu Ito and intended as a supplement to be published inside <i>Amatoria</i> becomes a problem and is detached from the magazine.<br />
<br />
1953: Edits a photo supplement to the January issue of the magazine <i>Yomikiri Romance</i> titled ''Etsugyaku Koukotsu To'' (''Graphic Depiction of Ecstasy in Pleasure and Pain'') with mainly kinbaku photos; it is the second such supplement by the magazine, the first one being published in August 1952, titled ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' (''Various Nude Album'') and edited by Ueda Seijiro who is generally considered to have been strongly influenced by Ito. These two supplements represent the first two publications entirely devoted to kinbaku in the period following the Second World War. The photos included in ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' are seen as pre-dating the first SM works published in <i>Kitan Club</i>.<br />
<br />
1953: In the January issue of [[''Kitan Club'']], publishes a short piece describing his thoughts on [[Reiko Kita]].<br />
<br />
1953: Starts his fourth Seme No Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) with its activity centered around the Nakamura Za (Theatre Nakamura).<br />
<br />
1953 (June 4): The group gives its first presentation in the theater Ishikawa Suzumoto.<br />
<br />
1953 (July): Second group of representations at the theater Nakamura Za.<br />
<br />
1954: Meets for the first time in person with [[Toshiyuki Suma]].<br />
<br />
1954 (January 29): NHK (Japan public broadcaster) has an interview about ''Seme no Kenkyuu'' (''Research on Torture'') which is broadcast on radio on NHK channel one.<br />
<br />
1955: Photographer Kawaguchi Hiroshi pays a visit to Seiu Ito which begins their friendship.<br />
<br />
1956: Enters into a relationship with [[Tsujimura Takashi]].<br />
<br />
1960: Receives a prize from the Federation of Fine Art Publishers.<br />
<br />
1961: Death of Seiu Ito; Takahashi Tetsuo, [[Toshiyuki Suma]], Ueda Seijiro and Tanaka Masahisa attend the funeral.<br />
<br />
1966: [[Oniroku Dan]]'s novel <i>Ryoki no Hate</i> (<i>At the Extreme of Hunting for the Bizarre</i>) uses Seiu Ito as its model.<br />
<br />
1968: In the December issue of [[Kitan Club]], [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes <i>Shihon Itou Seiu Monogatri</i> (<i>Personal Writing on the Story of Seiu Ito</i>).<br />
<br />
1969: Some discussions are held with the Toei film company by [[Oniroku Dan]] to make a movie on the life of Seiu Ito; an agreement is not reached.<br />
<br />
1977: Movie company Nikkatsu produces the movie ''Hakkinhon Bijinranpu Yori Semeru'' (''From the Forbidden Book -- Ecstatic Dance of the Beautiful Women -- Torture!'').<br />
<br />
1978: At Jiyu Gekijo (Free Theater), [[Keiyu Tamai]] puts on the play ''Kiden Itou Seiu'' (''Bizarre Stories of Seiu Ito'').<br />
<br />
1996: [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes a chronicle of Seiu Ito, ''Gedou no Mure'' (''The Heretical Crowd'').<br />
<br />
2002: ''Gedou no Mure'' is made into a movie under the title ''Oyou''.<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
<br />
- Irohahiki Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi, six volumes, 1922-1932<br />
<br />
- Seme No Kenkyu (Research on Torture), 1928<br />
<br />
- Seme no Hanashi (Histories of Torture), 1929-9<br />
<br />
- Rongo Tsukai (Explanation of Text)), 1930<br />
<br />
- Onna Sanjuroku Kioku (36 Remembrances of Women), 1930<br />
<br />
- Bijin Ranmai (Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women), 1932<br />
<br />
- Nihon Hentai Keibatsu Gabu (Perverse Images of Punishment in Japan), 1930<br />
<br />
- Hitoniku Shijo (Human Flesh Market), 1947<br />
<br />
- Nihon Taibatsu Fuzoku Toshi (上、下) (Graphic History of Punishment in Japan, (two volumes), in collaboration with Fujisawa Ehiko), 1948<br />
<br />
- Seme no Kenkyu (a reprint of the 1928 book), 1950<br />
<br />
- Seizetsu Jotai Komon Shikei Higashu (Image Collection of Extreme Torture and Private Punishment of Women's Bodies)<br />
<br />
- Seme No Korekushon<br />
<br />
- Bijin Juniji Sene Emaki (Scroll of 12 Beauties in Torture) <br />
<br />
<br />
==Bibliography==<br />
<br />
There is a full bibliography in Japanese in the related article on Seiu Ito at SMpedia. We have listed here books on Seiu Ito which are likely to be of value to those who cannot read Japanese.<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨集 (Ito Seiu Collected Images), March 1997 ISBN: 978-4107200433<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨・晴雨秘帖 The Secret Noteboks of Seiu ed: 二見書房 May 2002 ISBN: 978-4576020891<br />
<br />
江戸と東京風俗野史 (Private History of Manners in Edo and Tokyo), a re-edition of Ito's work on Tokyo craftsmen and daily life, not SM related ed: 有光書房 1997 ASIN: B000JA9AFW<br />
<br />
日本刑罰風俗図史 (上、中、下) Graphic History of Customs Relative to Punishment in Japan in three volumes ed: 粋古堂1948 ASIN: B000JB9BSC <br />
The same book in modern re-edition in one volume ed: 国書刊行会 April 2010 ISBN: 978-4336052179<br />
<br />
安田コレクション5 地獄の女 論語通解 The Yasuda Collection Vol. 5, a reproduction of “Woman From Hell” and “Rongo Tsukai” the 5th tome of a series of nine books dedicated to the collection of erotic books amassed by Yoshida Ashiaki (1918-2008) one of the foremost experts on Japanese erotica in the 20th century (only the 5th volume contains works by Seiu Ito). Private printing, no ISBN.<br />
<br />
==Related Persons==<br />
<br />
Joujirou Sawada (1892-1929): Actor and theater administrator, founder of the Shinkokugeki theater group.<br />
<br />
Goro Zoganoya (1877-1948): Actor and dramaturge.<br />
<br />
Uzaemon XV Ichimura (1874-1945): One of the representative kabuki actors of the Taisho and early Showa period.<br />
<br />
Keigo VI Onoe (1870-1934): Famous kabuki onnagata actor.<br />
<br />
Ryutarou Natsumi (1905-1989): Actor, belonged to the Shinkokugeki movement.<br />
<br />
Rokurou Kitamura (1871-1961): Kabuki onnagata actor and member of the Shinpageki, a theater genre established in 1888.<br />
<br />
Yaeko Mizutani (1905-1979): Actress, representative of the Shinpageki which she headed after the death in 1965 of Hanayagi Shoutarou.<br />
<br />
Shin Hasegawa (1884-1963): Novelist and theater writer.<br />
<br />
Ranpo Edogawa (1894-1965): Novelist, first and foremost Japanese crime novel writer.<br />
<br />
Sentaro Iwata(1901-1974): Painter, illustrator, adviser for period movies.<br />
<br />
Ryusaburo Shikiba(1898-1965): Psychiatrist, art critic and close friend of Yukio Mishima's.<br />
<br />
Shigeo Miyao (1902-1982): Illustrator and specialist in Edo culture.<br />
<br />
[[Toshiyuki Suma]], aka Reiko Kita, (1920-1992): SM illustrator.<br />
<br />
Imasuke V Konkontei (1998-1976): Rakugoka.<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ito, Seiu}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Artist]]<br />
[[Category:Photographer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Seiu_Ito&diff=2178Seiu Ito2012-12-31T09:53:17Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image: Seiu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Seiu Ito]]<br />
'''Ito''' (伊藤) family name, '''Seiu''' (晴雨) first name, (male, [[Chronology of Bakushi|1882-1961]])<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
[[Kinbakushi]], painter, writer.<br />
<br />
== Summary ==<br />
<br />
[[Seiu Ito]] was a major figure in the SM world in Japan during the Showa era (1925-1989) and his influence continues to the present day. Born in 1882, he was strongly attracted to scenes of torture in stories and theater plays from an early age, and he produced a large body of art (paintings and drawings) and photographs depicting scenes of torture and kinbaku, often using his wife or mistress as his model.<br />
<br />
He began as a newspaper illustrator at the end of the Meiji era and later became a theater critic. He then became the head of the Performing Arts section as well as the main illustrator for <i>Yomiuri</i> News. At the beginning of the Taisho period (1912-1926), he met [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and [[Kise Sahara]], two women who had an appreciation of kinbaku. He deepened his study of torture art and photography, and in the closing years of the Taisho (around 1926), he rode the wave of the <i>eroguro</i> movement and attracted attention as a “painter of perversion”. In 1928, he published the first photo book of kinbaku (<i>Seme no Kenkyu – Research on Torture</i>), which was soon after banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
Before World War II, he published a large number of collections of graphic works through editor Suikodo Shoten. But this period, with Ito at the height of his career, was interrupted by the war. With the cessation of hostilities, he became active as a writer in magazines such as [[''Ningen Tankyu'']], [[Kitan Club]] and [[Fuzoku Soushi]]. In addition, he organized frequent photo sessions and the resulting photos can be seen as “photos in the Seiyu way” in magazines such as [[Fuzoku Soushi]], [[Fuzoku Kitan]] and [[Uramado]]. During the Taisho period he established theater groups whose plays centered on torture scenes and, in 1953, he started the Seme no Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) which performed at Ichikawa Suzumoto theater in Tokyo and others.<br />
<br />
He was also an historian and his lifelong research culminated in the book <i>Iroha Biki -- Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Yashi</i> which details the tools and crafts of old Tokyo.<br />
<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=伊藤晴雨 伊藤晴雨](Japanese), Hajime Ito (伊藤一, real name)<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
Born March 3, 1882 in Tokyo, Asakusa district, Kinryusan Kudarikawara 5 as the eldest son of Kintaro Ito, a metal engraver.<br />
<br />
1890: Accepted as an apprentice by Teiu Nozawa, a member of the Edo-based ''Korin'' school of drawing; at about nine years of age, discovers his obsession with the perfume of women’s hair as well as punishment scenes in theater plays.<br />
<br />
1891: Receives a copy of the story of <i>Chujou Hime</i> (Princess Chujou) from his mother; the scene of torture in the snow leaves a strong impression.<br />
<br />
1892: Goes with his parents to the theater Honjo Kotobukiza and watches a performance of Otono Yoshida’s <i>Maneku Furisode</i> (An Inviting Kimono Sleeve); the scene of torture leaves a profound mark.<br />
<br />
1894: Becomes the apprentice of ivory carver Seisyu Naito in the district of Honjo Aioi-cho, Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1895: Starts to collect pictures related to torture.<br />
<br />
1896: Starts to draw advertisements for theater plays.<br />
<br />
1896 (June): Goes to the Haruki Theater in the district of Hongo, Tokyo to watch <i>Nisshin Senso Youchi no Ada Tan</i> (Raid Nocturne During the Nishiin War), a play in the Soushi Shibai (Outlaw Theater) where a scene of a nurse being tortured leaves a deep impression.<br />
<br />
1898: While still an apprentice ivory carver, uses his free time to draw ropes of illustrations of women published in the <i>Tokyo Asahi</i> newspaper.<br />
<br />
1899: In the Tokiwa Theater in Asakusa, is strongly impressed by the torture chamber in the play <i>Akumabarai</i> (Sweep Away the Demons) of Yoshimi Mizuno.<br />
<br />
1905: With the intention of becoming a painter, terminates his apprenticeship with the ivory carver and moves to Kyoto; tries different occupations in succession but eventually returns to Tokyo.<br />
<br />
1907: Joins the <i>Mai-Chou Shinbun</i> published in the Nihonbashi, Tokyo district as an artist/journalist. He is put in charge of illustrating <i>Yomashima</i> (Ghost Island) by writer Syuhei Arigawa.<br />
<br />
1909: Joins the <i>Yamato Shinbun Sha</i> located in Kyobashi, Tokyo in charge of illustrations, while continuing as theater critic at the <i>Maiseki Shinbun</i>; he then joined the <i>Yomiuri Shinbun</i> where he was promoted to head illustrator.<br />
<br />
1909: Through an arranged introduction, he marries Takeo, the younger sister of the wife of Terunobu Tamaki (1879-1953), a scenery painter of the ''Shinpa'' (new school) movement. Around that time, having gained a steady income and numerous commissions for illustrations, most of his money was spent on entertainment.<br />
<br />
1916: Starts a relationship with his model [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] (Oyou) and starts drawing his first torture illustrations.<br />
<br />
1918: [[Kaneyo Sasaki]] starts living with Yumeji Takehisa (1884-1934), painter and poet.<br />
<br />
1919: Starts the <i>Kaidan Kai</i> (Ghost Stories Society) in Hyakkaen park in Mukojima, Tokyo along with Rokko Hirayama (1881-1953) writer, Kogen Miyake (1886-1951) writer, (Kyoka Izumi (1873-1939) writer, Mantaro Kubota (1889-1963) writer, Saitenzan III Kinjo (1863-1935), Yoho Ii (1871-1932), Shotaro Hanayagi (1894-1965) actor.<br />
<br />
1919: Divorces Takeo and marries [[Kise Sahara]].<br />
<br />
1919: With [[Kise Sahara]], takes photos of snow torture in his garden; the photographer is YuuKa.<br />
[[image:ringetsu.jpg|150px|thumbnail|[[Seiu Ito]]'s 1919 suspension photo published in ''Hentai Shiriou'' on 1926.12.25]]<br />
<br />
1920 (autumn): Makes his fist attempt at suspension with his wife [[Kise Sahara]]; also suspends his wife’s younger daughter in his workshop and takes photos.<br />
<br />
1921 (June): With [[Kise Sahara]] now pregnant, makes the <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> (photo in inverted suspension of a beautiful woman in her last month of pregnancy).<br />
<br />
1921: Senzaburo Suzuki (1893-1924), a theater writer, publishes <i>Hi Aburi</i> (Burnt by Fire), a play based on the life of Seiu Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Borrowing a farmer's house in Shimotakaido from his student Gajou Sakamoto, takes, with photographer Raisui Suzuki, photos of snow torture. The location was noted for the plum tree in the garden, a feature important to Ito.<br />
<br />
1923: Great Kanto Earthquake occurs; Ito's residence avoids fire damage; at this time he had lent the <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> to his friend, Tomitsuka Kenzo, which is eventually published in the December 1936 issue of <i>Hentai Shiryou</i>; the same year he publishes <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> (Private History of Edo and Tokyo Customs, Taken From the Iroha).<br />
<br />
1924: Publishes in the <i>Sunday Mainichi</i> photos of torture of [[Kise Sahara]]; acquires a reputation for perversion.<br />
<br />
1925 (summer): Starts a theater group which concentrates on torture scenes.<br />
<br />
1926 (December): Publication of <i>Rinketsu Bijin Sakasa Tsuri no Shashin</i> in the magazine <i>Hentai Shiriou</i> (Pervert Documents) without his authorization. Accompanied by <i>Rinketsu no Josei no Tsukasazuri</i> (inverse suspension of a woman in her last month of pregnancy) by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1839-1892), ukiyoe artitst.<br />
<br />
1927: Publication of the first volume of <i>Iroha Hiki, Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i> by publisher Hirobunkan.<br />
<br />
1928: Publishes the first known photo book of kinbaku, <i>Seme no Kenkyuu<'i> (Research on Torture) which is quickly banned by the authorities.<br />
<br />
1930: Works as contributor and editor for the <i>Kodanzasshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1931: Now married for a third time, Ito's wife suffers from mental illness and he goes into debt.<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes <i>Bijin Ranpu</i> (Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women).<br />
<br />
1932: Publishes the sixth volume of his <i>Iroha Hiki – Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi</i>.<br />
<br />
1933: Starts his second theater group.<br />
<br />
1945: His home is destroyed during the Great Tokyo Air Raid.<br />
<br />
1947: In the fourth issue of the magazine <i>Rioki</i>, publishes ''Shitagerataru Nijon Fujin'' (The Japanese Married Woman Who Wanted to Be Oppressed).<br />
<br />
1950: In Asakusa, Tokyo, Hyakumandoru Gekijo (Million Dollar Theater) presents torture theater.<br />
<br />
1951 (April): Until at least January 1954, exchanges letters with [[Suma Toshiyuki]] (aka [[Kita Reiko]])<br />
<br />
1951: Publishes a series of essays in the magazine <i>Ningen Tankyuu</i>.<br />
<br />
1951: To celebrate the launch of the magazine <i>Amatoria</i>, takes part in a group travel (80 persons) to the resort of Rendaiji Onsen in Izu. Among the participants were: Nakada Masahisa (1922-), editor of noir literature; Miyake Ichirou, expert on Japanese politics; Kawakami Santaro (1891-1968), writer of comic haikus; Okada Hiroshi; Ikeda Bunchian (1902-1972), one of the first specialists in popular culture in Japan; Hayashiya Shouraku VI (1896-1966), rakugoka; Kitasato Toshio (1913-1980); Nanbu Kyoichiro (1904-1975), movie critic; Takeno Tosuke (1889-1966), writer; Ono Joutoku.<br />
<br />
[[Image:Ito Seiu Mesoku Uramono Jo Amatoria Dec 1951.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Mesoku Uramono Jo 1951]]<br />
<br />
1951: ''Mezoku Uramono Jo'' (Book on Secret Things in a Women's Jail), edited by Seiu Ito and intended as a supplement to be published inside <i>Amatoria</i> becomes a problem and is detached from the magazine.<br />
<br />
1953: Edits a photo supplement to the January issue of the magazine <i>Yomikiri Romance</i> titled ''Etsugyaku Koukotsu To'' (Graphic Depiction of Ecstasy in Pleasure and Pain) with mainly kinbaku photos; it is the second such supplement by the magazine, the first one being published in August 1952, titled ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' (Various Nude Album) and edited by Ueda Seijiro who is generally considered to have been strongly influenced by Ito. These two supplements represent the first two publications entirely devoted to kinbaku in the period following the Second World War. The photos included in ''Nudo Fuzoku Arubamu'' are seen as pre-dating the first SM works published in <i>Kitan Club</i>.<br />
<br />
1953: In the January issue of [[Kitan Club]], publishes a short piece describing his thoughts on [[Kita Reiko]].<br />
<br />
1953: Starts his fourth Seme No Gekidan (Torture Theater Group) with its activity centered around the Nakamura Za (Theatre Nakamura).<br />
<br />
1953 (June 4): The group gives its first presentation in the theater Ishikawa Suzumoto.<br />
<br />
1953 (July): Second group of representations at the theater Nakamura Za.<br />
<br />
1954: Meets for the first time in person with [[Suma Toshiyuki]].<br />
<br />
1954 (January 29): NHK (Japan public broadcaster) has an interview about ''Seme no Kenkyuu'' (Research on Torture) which is broadcast on radio on NHK channel one.<br />
<br />
1955: Photographer Kawaguchi Hiroshi pays a visit to Seiu Ito which begins their friendship.<br />
<br />
1956: Enters into a relationship with [[Takashi Tsujimura]].<br />
<br />
1960: Receives a prize from the Federation of Fine Art Publishers.<br />
<br />
1961: Passes away; Takahashi Tetsuo, Suma Toshiyuki, Ueda Seijiro and Tanaka Masahisa attend the funeral.<br />
<br />
1966: [[Oniroku Dan]]'s novel <i>Ryoki no Hate</i> (<i>At the Extreme of Hunting for the Bizarre</i>) uses Seiu Ito as its model.<br />
<br />
1968: In the December issue of [[Kitan Club]], [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes <i>Shihon Itou Seiu Monogatri</i> (<i>Personal Writing on the Story of Seiu Ito</i>).<br />
<br />
1969: Some discussions are held with the Toei film company by [[Oniroku Dan]] to make a movie on the life of Seiu Ito; an agreement is not reached.<br />
<br />
1977: Movie company Nikkatsu produces the movie ''Hakkinhon Bijinranpu Yori Semeru'' (''From the Forbidden Book -- Ecstatic Dance of the Beautiful Women -- Torture!'').<br />
<br />
1978: At Jiyu Gekijo (Free Theater), [[Keiyu Tamai]] puts on the play ''Kiden Itou Seiu'' (''Bizarre Stories of Seiu Ito'').<br />
<br />
1996: [[Oniroku Dan]] publishes a chronicle of Seiu Ito, ''Gedou no Mure'' (''The Heretical Crowd'').<br />
<br />
2002: ''Gedou no Mure'' is made into a movie under the title ''Oyou''.<br />
<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
<br />
- Irohahiki Edo to Tokyo Fuzoku Noshi, six volumes, 1922-1932<br />
<br />
- Seme No Kenkyu (Research on Torture), 1928<br />
<br />
- Seme no Hanashi (Histories of Torture), 1929-9<br />
<br />
- Rongo Tsukai (Explanation of Text)), 1930<br />
<br />
- Onna Sanjuroku Kioku (36 Remembrances of Women), 1930<br />
<br />
- Bijin Ranmai (Ecstatic Dance of Beautiful Women), 1932<br />
<br />
- Nihon Hentai Keibatsu Gabu (Perverse Images of Punishment in Japan), 1930<br />
<br />
- Hitoniku Shijo (Human Flesh Market), 1947<br />
<br />
- Nihon Taibatsu Fuzoku Toshi (上、下) (Graphic History of Punishment in Japan, (two volumes), in collaboration with Fujisawa Ehiko), 1948<br />
<br />
- Seme no Kenkyu (a reprint of the 1928 book), 1950<br />
<br />
- Seizetsu Jotai Komon Shikei Higashu (Image Collection of Extreme Torture and Private Punishment of Women's Bodies)<br />
<br />
- Seme No Korekushon<br />
<br />
- Bijin Juniji Sene Emaki (Scroll of 12 Beauties in Torture) <br />
<br />
<br />
==Bibliography==<br />
<br />
There is a full bibliography in Japanese in the related article on Seiu Ito at SMpedia. We have listed here books on Seiu Ito which are likely to be of value to those who cannot read Japanese.<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨集 (Ito Seiu Collected Images), March 1997 ISBN: 978-4107200433<br />
<br />
伊藤晴雨・晴雨秘帖 The Secret Noteboks of Seiu ed: 二見書房 May 2002 ISBN: 978-4576020891<br />
<br />
江戸と東京風俗野史 (Private History of Manners in Edo and Tokyo), a re-edition of Ito's work on Tokyo craftsmen and daily life, not SM related ed: 有光書房 1997 ASIN: B000JA9AFW<br />
<br />
日本刑罰風俗図史 (上、中、下) Graphic History of Customs Relative to Punishment in Japan in three volumes ed: 粋古堂1948 ASIN: B000JB9BSC <br />
The same book in modern re-edition in one volume ed: 国書刊行会 April 2010 ISBN: 978-4336052179<br />
<br />
安田コレクション5 地獄の女 論語通解 The Yasuda Collection Vol. 5, a reproduction of “Woman From Hell” and “Rongo Tsukai” the 5th tome of a series of nine books dedicated to the collection of erotic books amassed by Yoshida Ashiaki (1918-2008) one of the foremost experts on Japanese erotica in the 20th century (only the 5th volume contains works by Seiu Ito). Private printing, no ISBN.<br />
<br />
==Related Persons==<br />
<br />
Joujirou Sawada (1892-1929): Actor and theater administrator, founder of the Shinkokugeki theater group.<br />
<br />
Goro Zoganoya (1877-1948): Actor and dramaturge.<br />
<br />
Uzaemon XV Ichimura (1874-1945): One of the representative kabuki actors of the Taisho and early Showa period.<br />
<br />
Keigo VI Onoe (1870-1934): Famous kabuki onnagata actor.<br />
<br />
Ryutarou Natsumi (1905-1989): Actor, belonged to the Shinkokugeki movement.<br />
<br />
Rokurou Kitamura (1871-1961): Kabuki onnagata actor and member of the Shinpageki, a theater genre established in 1888.<br />
<br />
Yaeko Mizutani (1905-1979): Actress, representative of the Shinpageki which she headed after the death in 1965 of Hanayagi Shoutarou.<br />
<br />
Shin Hasegawa (1884-1963): Novelist and theater writer.<br />
<br />
Ranpo Edogawa (1894-1965): Novelist, first and foremost Japanese crime novel writer.<br />
<br />
Sentaro Iwata(1901-1974): Painter, illustrator, adviser for period movies.<br />
<br />
Ryusaburo Shikiba(1898-1965): Psychiatrist, art critic and close friend of Yukio Mishima's.<br />
<br />
Shigeo Miyao (1902-1982): Illustrator and specialist in Edo culture.<br />
<br />
[[Toshiyuki Suma]], aka Reiko Kita, (1920-1992): SM illustrator.<br />
<br />
Imasuke V Konkontei (1998-1976): Rakugoka.<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ito, Seiu}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Artist]]<br />
[[Category:Photographer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Steve_Osada&diff=2169Steve Osada2012-12-27T11:35:46Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Steve.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Steve Osada]]<br />
'''Osada''' (長田) family name, '''Steve''' (スティーブ) first name<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
[[Kinbakushi]]<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=長田スティーブ 長田スティーブ](Japanese)<br />
==Biography==<br />
1998: Studied under [[Eikichi Osada]]<br />
<br />
2002: Studied under [[Denki Akechi]] and [[Kanna]]<br />
<br />
2002: Started "Studio SIX" at Ikebukuro, Tokyo<br />
<br />
2006: Began studies under [[Haruki Yukimura]]<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
===[[How-to-Kinbaku]]===<br />
*『Osada Steve On Rope- #1 Getting Started』<br />
*『'''Shibari - Die Kunst des erotischen Fesselns (Tutorial Vol.1)'''』(Off-Limits Media, 2010)<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.fetishjapan.com fetish.com]<br />
*[http://tokyobound.com/ TokyoBound]<br />
*[http://www.osadasteve.com/studio6_en.html Studio 6]<br />
*[http://kinbakushi.com/ Japan Bondage TV]<br />
*[http://osada-kinbaku-dojo.info/ Osada Kinbaku Dojo at Berlin]<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Osada, Steve}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Performer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Main_Page&diff=2168Main Page2012-12-27T11:27:42Z<p>R: </p>
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<p> '''Nawapedia''' is an online encyclopedia of Japanese bondage and related kinky activities.<br /><br /><br />
'''Nawapedia''' aims to bring information about Japanese SM to a wider audience. Much of this information, because of the language barrier, has heretofore been inaccessible to the majority of non-Japanese interested in the subject.<br /><br /><br />
''Nawa'' means ''rope'' in Japanese and '''Nawapedia''' will be focusing primarily on Japanese rope artists (kinbakushi), writers, photographers, performers, etc.<br><br><br />
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<h2 style="font-size:100%;text-align:left;border-bottom:2px solid #060;margin:0.2em;padding:0.2em"><span style="font-size:150%">W</span>elcome to Nawapedia!</h2><br />
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<p> '''Nawapedia''' is an online encyclopedia of Japanese bondage and related kinky activities.<br /><br /><br />
Nawapedia aims to bring information about Japanese SM to a wider audience. Much of this information, because of the language barrier, has heretofore been inaccessible to the majority of non-Japanese interested in the subject.<br /><br /><br />
'''Nawa''' means "rope" in Japanese and '''Nawapedia''' will be focusing primarily on Japanese rope artists (kinbakushi), writers, photographers, performers, etc.<br><br><br />
At this time, we are primarily concentrating on getting the material in Japanese on''' [http://smpedia.com/ SMpedia]''' translated into English for '''Nawapedia'''. If, however, you are interested in contributing new articles, we are open to this. The subject, of course, should be related to Japanese SM and the writing must follow the '''Nawapedia''' format. Entries must be written from an objective point of view, citing sources whenever applicable. Entries containing self-promotion are subject to editing or deletion.<span style="font-size:70%"><br><br>(Nawapedia's logo and the picture at the left use the art works of [[Toshiyuki Suma]].)</span><br><br><br />
</p><br />
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<h2 style="font-size:100%;text-align:left;border-bottom:2px solid #060;margin:0.2em;padding:0.2em"><span style="font-size:150%">W</span>anted!</h2><br />
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*We are always grateful for the help of volunteer translators on ''' [http://smpedia.com/ SMpedia]'''. If you would like to assist us, please contact the [mailto:administrator@nawapedia.com Administrator].<br />
</div><br />
<h2 style="font-size:100%;text-align:left;border-bottom:2px solid #060;margin:0.2em;padding:0.2em"><span style="font-size:150%">G</span>oogle Search</h2><br />
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__NOEDITSECTION____NOTOC__</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Riccardo_Sergnese&diff=2165Riccardo Sergnese2012-12-27T11:16:45Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Riccardo Sergnese.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Riccardo Sergnese]]<br />
'''Wildties'''<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Rome-based Italian rope artist and photographer. Involved in public performances, private sessions, workshops/classes.<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
<br />
Wildties; Riccardo WildTies, [http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=Riccardo_Sergnese Riccardo Sergnese]<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
<br />
c.? Became interested in alternative sexuality at a young age.<br />
<br />
c.? Became interested in BDSM in his thirties. <br />
<br />
c.? Impressed by the Japanese rope aesthetic and began following and learning about Japanese style rope bondage, mainly through books and videos. <br />
<br />
2011: Co-instructor at Rome’s first bondage school, called [[Seiu Ito]], and led by Stefano Laforgia. Performed at LegArti Festival, Italy’s first event entirely dedicated to rope bondage.<br />
<br />
2012: Held his first international performance in Hyeres, France in February. This event represented the beginning of Kinbaku LuXuria project. Exhibited his bondage photographs at the Houston FotoFest International in the Art of Contemporary Shibari Exhibit in March. Performed at Bound in London in August. Performed again at Bound and at the London Festival of the Art of Japanese Rope Bondage in October. Performed and held classes in Moscow and St. Petersburg, Russia in November and December.<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.kinbakuluxuria.com/ KinbakuLuXuria]<br />
*[https://fetlife.com/users/689621/ FetlifeProfile]<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sergnese, Riccardo}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Editor]]<br />
[[Category:Writer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Riccardo_Sergnese&diff=2164Riccardo Sergnese2012-12-27T11:08:13Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Riccardo Sergnese.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Riccardo Sergnese]]<br />
'''Wildties'''<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Rome-based Italian rope artist and photographer. Involved in public performances, private sessions, workshops/classes.<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
<br />
Wildties; Riccardo WildTies, [http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=Riccardo_Sergnese Riccardo Sergnese]<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
<br />
Became interested in alternative sexuality at a young age.<br />
<br />
Became interested in BDSM in his thirties. <br />
<br />
Impressed by the Japanese rope aesthetic and began following and learning about Japanese style rope bondage, mainly through books and videos. <br />
<br />
Sept. 2011 to Apr. 2012: Co-instructor at Rome’s first bondage school, called [[Seiu Ito]], and led by Stefano Laforgia. Became the first Italian rigger to be listed on Nawapedia.<br />
<br />
2011: In October, performed at LegArti Festival, Italy’s first event entirely dedicated to rope bondage.<br />
<br />
2012: In February, held his first international performance in Hyeres, France. This event represented the beginning of Kinbaku LuXuria project. In March, exhibited his bondage photographs at the Houston FotoFest International in the Art of Contemporary Shibari Exhibit. In August, performed at Bound, London. In October, performed again at Bound and at the London Festival of the Art of Japanese Rope Bondage. In November-December, performed and held master classes in Moscow and St. Petersburg, Russia.<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.kinbakuluxuria.com/ KinbakuLuXuria]<br />
*[https://fetlife.com/users/689621/ FetlifeProfile]<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sergnese, Riccardo}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Editor]]<br />
[[Category:Writer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Riccardo_Sergnese&diff=2163Riccardo Sergnese2012-12-27T11:06:15Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Riccardo Sergnese.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Riccardo Sergnese]]<br />
'''Wildties'''<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Rome-based Italian rope artist and photographer. Involved in public performances, private sessions, workshops/classes.<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
<br />
Wildties; Riccardo WildTies, [http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=Riccardo_Sergnese Riccardo Sergnese]<br />
<br />
==Biography==<br />
<br />
Became interested in alternative sexuality at a young age.<br />
<br />
Became interested in BDSM in his thirties. <br />
<br />
Impressed by the Japanese rope aesthetic and began following and learning about Japanese style rope bondage, mainly through books and videos. <br />
<br />
Sept. 2011 to Apr. 2012: Co-instructor at Rome’s first bondage school, called [[Ito Seiu]], and led by Stefano Laforgia. Became the first Italian rigger to be listed on Nawapedia.<br />
<br />
2011: In October, performed at LegArti Festival, Italy’s first event entirely dedicated to rope bondage.<br />
<br />
2012: In February, held his first international performance in Hyeres, France. This event represented the beginning of Kinbaku LuXuria project. In March, exhibited his bondage photographs at the Houston FotoFest International in the Art of Contemporary Shibari Exhibit. In August, performed at Bound, London. In October, performed again at Bound and at the London Festival of the Art of Japanese Rope Bondage. In November-December, performed and held master classes in Moscow and St. Petersburg, Russia.<br />
<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
*[http://www.kinbakuluxuria.com/ KinbakuLuXuria]<br />
*[https://fetlife.com/users/689621/ FetlifeProfile]<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sergnese, Riccardo}}<br />
[[Category:Kinbakushi]]<br />
[[Category:Editor]]<br />
[[Category:Writer]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Category:Kinbakushi&diff=2161Category:Kinbakushi2012-12-26T15:52:48Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:BakushiTable090.gif|100px|thumbnail|Chronology of Bakushi]]<br />
Kinbakushi, Nawashi, Shibari-te<br />
<br />
Here you can see the chronological illustration of some Kinbakushi (ongoing project) -> [[Chronology of Bakushi]]<br />
<br />
'''Disclaimer:''' The term "kinbakushi" is used here to categorize those individuals skilled at tying ropes in the context of BDSM. Many of the individuals listed here are skilled in the art of Japanese rope bondage, i.e., ''kinbaku''. However, some individuals listed here, now and in the future, may not have expertise in the Japanese style. We are using ''kinbakushi'' for the time being as a catch-all term for lack of a better word. Simply put, being listed in this category does not necessarily imply knowledge of, or skill in, a Japanese system of rope tying.</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Oni_Pro&diff=2093Oni Pro2012-10-19T12:28:55Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
鬼プロ[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=鬼プロ](Japanese)<br />
<br />
==Background==<br />
<br />
Oni Pro (Productions) was a loose-knit group of creative media professionals which included actors, artists, writers, etc. It was founded by writer [[Oniroku Dan]] in 1969 and its initial headquarters consisted of a rented apartment in Shibuya, Tokyo. Oni Pro was involved in film production, magazine publishing and live theater performance. The main theme of its creations was SM/bondage. Perhaps its most well-known member, besides Dan himself, was [[Hachiro Tako]], former flyweight boxing champion of Japan who, after his retirement from the ring, became an actor and comedian.<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT: Oni Pro}}<br />
[[Category:Nawa world]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Oni_Pro&diff=2092Oni Pro2012-10-19T12:25:27Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
鬼プロ[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=鬼プロ](Japanese)<br />
<br />
==Background==<br />
<br />
Oni Pro (Productions) was a loose-knit group of creative media professionals which included actors, artists, writers, etc. It was founded by writer [[Oniroku Dan]] in 1969 and its initial headquarters consisted of a rented apartment in Shibuya, Tokyo. Oni Pro was involved in film production, magazine publishing and live theater performance. The main theme of its creations was SM/bondage. Perhaps its most well-known member, besides Dan himself, was [[Hachiro Tako]], former flyweight boxing champion of Japan who, after his retirement from the ring, became an actor and comedian.</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Oni_Pro&diff=2091Oni Pro2012-10-19T12:19:22Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>==Alternate Names==<br />
鬼プロ[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=鬼プロ](Japanese)<br />
<br />
==Background==<br />
<br />
Oni Pro (Productions) was a loose-knit group of creative professionals which included actors, artists, writers, etc. It was founded by [[Oniroku Dan]] in 1969 and its initial headquarters consisted of a rented apartment in Shibuya, Tokyo. Oni Pro was involved in film production, magazine publishing and live theater performance. The main theme of its creations was SM/bondage. Perhaps its most well-known member, besides Dan himself, was [[Hachiro Tako]], former flyweight boxing champion of Japan who, after his retirement from the ring, became an actor and comedian.</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Oni_Pro&diff=2090Oni Pro2012-10-19T12:18:39Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>==Alternate Names==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=鬼プロ](Japanese)<br />
<br />
==Background==<br />
<br />
Oni Pro (Productions) was a loose-knit group of creative professionals which included actors, artists, writers, etc. It was founded by [[Oniroku Dan]] in 1969 and its initial headquarters consisted of a rented apartment in Shibuya, Tokyo. Oni Pro was involved in film production, magazine publishing and live theater performance. The main theme of its creations was SM/bondage. Perhaps its most well-known member, besides Dan himself, was [[Hachiro Tako]], former flyweight boxing champion of Japan who, after his retirement from the ring, became an actor and comedian.</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Oni_Pro&diff=2089Oni Pro2012-10-19T12:16:10Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>==Alternate Names==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=%E9%AC%BC%E3%83%97%E3%83%AD](Japanese)<br />
<br />
==Background==<br />
<br />
Oni Pro (Productions) was a loose-knit group of creative professionals which included actors, artists, writers, etc. It was founded by [[Oniroku Dan]] in 1969 and its initial headquarters consisted of a rented apartment in Shibuya, Tokyo. Oni Pro was involved in film production, magazine publishing and live theater performance. The main theme of its creations was SM/bondage. Perhaps its most well-known member, besides Dan himself, was [[Hachiro Tako]], former flyweight boxing champion of Japan who, after his retirement from the ring, became an actor and comedian.</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Oni_Pro&diff=2088Oni Pro2012-10-19T12:13:48Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>==Alternate Names==<br />
鬼プロ<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=%E9%AC%BC%E3%83%97%E3%83%AD](Japanese)<br />
<br />
==Background==<br />
<br />
Oni Pro (Productions) was a loose-knit group of creative professionals which included actors, artists, writers, etc. It was founded by [[Oniroku Dan]] in 1969 and its initial headquarters consisted of a rented apartment in Shibuya, Tokyo. Oni Pro was involved in film production, magazine publishing and live theater performance. The main theme of its creations was SM/bondage. Perhaps its most well-known member, besides Dan himself, was [[Hachiro Tako]], former flyweight boxing champion of Japan who, after his retirement from the ring, became an actor and comedian.</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Oni_Pro&diff=2087Oni Pro2012-10-19T12:11:40Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>==Alternate Names==<br />
鬼プロ<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=鬼プロ](Japanese)<br />
<br />
==Background==<br />
<br />
Oni Pro (Productions) was a loose-knit group of creative professionals which included actors, artists, writers, etc. It was founded by [[Oniroku Dan]] in 1969 and its initial headquarters consisted of a rented apartment in Shibuya, Tokyo. Oni Pro was involved in film production, magazine publishing and live theater performance. The main theme of its creations was SM/bondage. Perhaps its most well-known member, besides Dan himself, was [[Hachiro Tako]], former flyweight boxing champion of Japan who, after his retirement from the ring, became an actor and comedian.</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Oni_Pro&diff=2086Oni Pro2012-10-19T12:01:04Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>==Background==<br />
<br />
Oni Pro (Productions) was a loose-knit group of creative professionals which included actors, artists and writers. It was founded by [[Oniroku Dan]] in 1969 and its initial headquarters consisted of a rented apartment in Shibuya, Tokyo. Oni Pro was involved in film production, magazine publishing and live theater performance. The main theme of its creations was SM/bondage. Perhaps its most well-know member, besides Dan himself, was [[Hachiro Tako]], former flyweight boxing champion of Japan who, after his retirement from the ring, became an actor and comedian.</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Hachiro_Tako&diff=2085Hachiro Tako2012-10-19T11:59:44Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[image:Tako.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Hachiro Tako]]<br />
'''Hachiro''' (八郎) first name, '''Tako''' (たこ) family name, (1940-1985)<br />
<br />
==Activities==<br />
Boxer, Performer, Comedian<br />
==Alternate Name(s)==<br />
[http://smpedia.com/index.php?title=たこ八郎 たこ八郎](Japanese)<br />
==Biography==<br />
Tako Hachiro was born in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. He came close to losing the vision in his left eye in a childhood accident. He went on to become the professional flyweight boxing champion of Japan in 1962. After retiring from the ring, he became a popular comedian and eventually appeared in films including sexy fare such as Toei's 1974 ''School of the Holy Beast''. He also appeared in television commercials and dramas. He once managed a bar in Shinjuku's Golden Gai section and was a member of [[Oniroku Dan]]'s group of artists and performers known as [[Oni Pro]]. Hachiro drowned at a beach in Kanagawa Prefecture after suffering a heart attack.<br />
==Selected Works==<br />
==References==<br />
<references/><br />
==Notes==<br />
<references group="note"/><br />
==External Links==<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
{{DEFAULTSORT:Tako, Hachiro}}<br />
[[Category:Performer]]<br />
[[Category:Films]]<br />
[[Category:index]]</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Oni_Pro&diff=2084Oni Pro2012-10-19T11:58:09Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>==Background==<br />
<br />
Oni Pro (Productions) was a loose-knit group of creative professionals which included actors, artists and writers. It was founded by [[Oniroku Dan]] in 1969 and its initial headquarters consisted of a rented apartment in Shibuya, Tokyo. Oni Pro was involved in film production, magazine publishing and live theater performance. The main theme of its creations was SM/bondage. Perhaps its most well-know member, besides Dan himself, was [[Hachiro Tako]], former bantamweight boxing champion of Japan who, after his retirement from the ring, became an actor and comedian.</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Oni_Pro&diff=2083Oni Pro2012-10-19T11:53:16Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
<div>==Background==<br />
<br />
Oni Pro (Productions) was a loose-knit group of artists which included actors and writers. It was founded by Oniroku Dan in 1969 and its initial headquarters consisted of a rented apartment in Shibuya, Tokyo. Oni Pro was involved in film production, magazine publishing and live theater performance. The main theme of its creations was SM/bondage.</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Oni_Pro&diff=2082Oni Pro2012-10-19T11:41:20Z<p>R: Created page with "Oni Pro"</p>
<hr />
<div>Oni Pro</div>Rhttp://www.nawapedia.net/index.php?title=Main_Page&diff=2056Main Page2012-08-20T12:11:57Z<p>R: </p>
<hr />
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<h2 style="font-size:100%;text-align:left;border-bottom:2px solid #060;margin:0.2em;padding:0.2em"><span style="font-size:150%">W</span>elcome to Nawapedia!</h2><br />
{| style="background-color:transparent;border-style:none;border-collapse:collapse"<br />
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| style="vartical-align:top" |<br />
<p> '''Nawapedia''' is an online encyclopedia of Japanese bondage and related kinky activities.<br /><br /><br />
Nawapedia aims to bring information about Japanese SM to a wider audience. Much of this information, because of the language barrier, has heretofore been inaccessible to the majority of non-Japanese interested in the subject.<br /><br /><br />
'''Nawa''' means "rope" in Japanese and '''Nawapedia''' will be focusing primarily on Japanese rope artists ('''[[:Category:Kinbakushi|kinbakushi]]'''), writers, photographers, performers, etc.<br><br><br />
At this time, we are primarily concentrating on getting the material in Japanese on''' [http://smpedia.com/ SMpedia]''' translated into English for '''Nawapedia'''. If, however, you are interested in contributing new articles, we are open to this. The subject, of course, should be related to Japanese SM and the writing must follow the '''Nawapedia''' format. Entries must be written from an objective point of view, citing sources whenever applicable. Entries containing self-promotion are subject to editing or deletion.<span style="font-size:70%"><br><br>(Nawapedia's logo and the picture at the left use the art works of [[Toshiyuki Suma]].)</span><br><br><br />
</p><br />
|}<br />
| style="width:38%;vertical-align:top;padding-left:0.2em" |<br />
<h2 style="font-size:100%;text-align:left;border-bottom:2px solid #060;margin:0.2em;padding:0.2em"><span style="font-size:150%">W</span>anted!</h2><br />
<div style="margin:0.1em;padding:0.1em 0.5em"><br />
*We are always grateful for the help of volunteer translators on ''' [http://smpedia.com/ SMpedia]'''. If you would like to assist us, please contact the [mailto:administrator@nawapedia.com Administrator].<br />
</div><br />
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