Collection
Mayfly TK
In this class, Gestalta teaches two versions of their Mayfly TK with their model Aleks.
Both variations offer the basic functionality of a traditional TK but with an interesting twist. By keeping the arms down at the side of the body instead of in the usual behind-the-back 'box-tie' position of a standard TK, the stress of internal rotation is taken out of the shoulders, making for a more comfortable and sustainable tie.
In suspension, this harness leaves the arms draped around the body for a poetic and less traditional aesthetic. It’s an ideal option for bottoms who are comfortable with pressure on their arms but have limited flexibility in their shoulders.
The 'Original' version of the tie is the more structured of the two and is recommended for transitions or extended time periods.
Where the first variation offers stability and practicality, the second delivers the drama, with a dynamic 'exploding' take on the harness that comes off easily in the air, making it a thrilling tie for both performance and play. You can see it used in action in the Mayfly Session.
* Captions available for this series: English
Show moreShow less
Comments on collection (3)
Ross H.May 27, 2021
Could you comment on radial nerve safety when going into sideways suspension with this harness? Seems like there would be a lot of pressure on the arm wraps when suspended.Show replies (1)

Anton (.May 23, 2022
Thank you for your comment! Being mindful of the placement wraps on the arms will reduce risks of radial nerve damage. Sometimes this means the wraps will be touching or super far apart. We recommend beginning with a partial suspension so you can come down quickly if needed.🙏
TensegrityDecember 27, 2020
Where is the demo mentioned of the harness being collapsed!? Would super love to see that in action!
