Emmy
Emmy, originally from England, with an academic background in Law, is co-founder of Studio Allegory in Vancouver, Canada. She has been tying for over 3 years, and enjoys teaching rope and other forms of kink and intimacy, with a focus on consent, communication and other meta-aspects.
Posts by Emmy
Events from this organiser
Rope for Sex
We usually teach with the goal of separating the practice of rope from inherent expectations or assumptions of sexual contact. But that does not mean that they do not practice and enjoy sexual rope as well! This workshop series will focus on rope techniques for sex and ideas how to sexualize ropes. We will not...
Rope for Sex
We usually teach with the goal of separating the practice of rope from inherent expectations or assumptions of sexual contact. But that does not mean that they do not practice and enjoy sexual rope as well! This workshop series will focus on rope techniques for sex and ideas how to sexualize ropes. We will not...
Rope for Sex
We usually teach with the goal of separating the practice of rope from inherent expectations or assumptions of sexual contact. But that does not mean that they do not practice and enjoy sexual rope as well! This workshop series will focus on rope techniques for sex and ideas how to sexualize ropes. We will not...
Communicating with Ropes
We can’t not communicate. But what does it mean to communicate? What do we communicate? What do we hide? And how does all of this work when we tie with each other. Communicating in ropes is not a soft skill but is inherently integrated in the practice itself. The question remains: How can we make...
Communicating with Ropes
We can’t not communicate. But what does it mean to communicate? What do we communicate? What do we hide? And how does all of this work when we tie with each other. Communicating in ropes is not a soft skill but is inherently integrated in the practice itself. The question remains: How can we make...
Communicating with Ropes
We can’t not communicate. But what does it mean to communicate? What do we communicate? What do we hide? And how does all of this work when we tie with each other. Communicating in ropes is not a soft skill but is inherently integrated in the practice itself. The question remains: How can we make...







