Find all the porn

My Boy's Cookies Starring Bruce Jones Greg Dixxon Release Date 20 January 2024 Description Remember how back a ways Harrison done sold them cookies to Greg and gave him a few extra for all the dick? Well Harrison’s Pa has something to say about that. That’s how we roll at Lot 45.

A Nearly complete collection of 90's gay pornstar hunk Greg(g) Rockwell(Justin Stephens)

GREG AND NELSON, DRESSING MODELS : Greg and Nelson PHOTOGRAPHER : Ron Amato

The project « In Your Face » was born after my meeting with Marine De Rolland, a young French designer. I wanted to try something different, something more fashion. So Marine designed 4 specific hats for the shooting. And with the make up artist, we created a story about them. On each picture, there is an evolution of the makeup and the sensuality. I love male body. I find it so sensual, so erotic. I’m not interesting in full frontal nudity. It’s not exciting for me. I prefer when the sex is hidden. All your work come from your brain and your imagination. This is more exciting and erotic. There is a very tiny barreer between erotic and porn. I always try to make picture exciting and never porn. Credits Photos @guillaumedeperrois Make-up Artist @alban_jarossay Models : Greg Stytliste : Marine De Rolland

Malik Lindo, a multifaceted creative based in New York, embarked on his journey as a fashion model in 2014. As his modeling career blossomed, Lindo discovered a profound love for DJing, giving rise to his alter ego, KING LINDO. Renowned for his distinctive crown and a dynamic fusion of Afro-house, disco, house, and hip-hop beats, KING LINDO has emerged as a prominent figure in the New York nightlife scene. Beyond the beats and dimly lit dancefloors, Lindo has successful modeling career. He starred in campaigns for renowned brands such as Tom Ford, Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hilfiger, and more. MMSCENE EXCLUSIVES In an exclusive interview with Nikola Bajovic, Malik Lindo, represented by Wilhelmina New York, shares insights into his journey in modeling, his personal style, memorable career moments, and the challenges he has faced in the industry. With a candid openness, Malik reflects on his initial steps into modeling at 17, his personal style focused on comfort, and his inspiring experience working with renowned designer Tom Ford. Malik talks about the challenges of body image and industry expectations, revealing his approach to overcoming these hurdles through a positive mindset. He also highlights models and photographers who have influenced his career and offers advice to aspiring models, emphasizing the importance of uniqueness and learning from experiences. Beyond modeling, Malik discusses balancing his work as a DJ and his aspirations in the music industry. He shares his preparation rituals for shoots and shows and his vision for a more protected and respectful modeling industry. Read full interview with Malik Lindo, and discover more images from an exclusive session styled and captured for MMSCENE PORTRAITS by fashion photographer Torian Lewin below: Can you share a bit about your journey into the world of modeling? What’s your scouting story? I started modeling at the age of 17, I was looking for a summer job at the time and a friend of mine recommended it to me as a friend a way of making some extra money at the time. I only knew of two agencies in Toronto and I reached out to both of them with pictures of me from Christmas dinner. Elite Toronto was the only one to get back to me, so they asked me to come in I think a week later to take some digitals, and the rest is history! How would you describe your personal style, and how does it influence your work as a model? Comfort! If it was up to me I would probably dress in hoodies, sneakers, and sweat pants every day haha. I think I’m so used to getting dressed up for shoots (I also shoot in suits a lot) that when I’m not shooting I like to be as comfy as possible. Can you highlight a memorable moment or experience from your career that has had a significant impact on you? Working with Tom Ford was hands down the most impactful of my career, as it was a prime example of something big that I had manifested. I remember telling my agents in New York years beforehand how he was a client I dreamed to shoot for. That experience reinforced to me that no dream was too big, and that if something is meant for you the universe will conspire to make it happen when the timing is right. What challenges have you faced in the modeling industry, and how have you overcome them? Being happy with my body is definitely something that has been a challenge throughout my career, especially after doing castings for fashion week in the past where I was often “too muscular” or “too short”. I’ve also felt like I’ve missed out on certain job opportunities for having too much of a “commercial look”, but after years in this business I’ve come to terms with the fact that I will never be the perfect look for everybody and so I no longer take it personally when I don’t get booked for something. I realize now that what matters most is how you make people feel on set rather than how you look, and so I try to always bring positive open minded energy on set. Shifting my mentality has been a big part of why many clients have continued to rebook me I believe. Are there any particular photographers, designers, or fellow models who have influenced or inspired your work? Tyson Beckford, Andre Douglas, Arthur Kulkov, Alton Mason, Chico Lachowski, Broderick Hunter, David Abodji, Adonis Bosso and Alex Cunha are all models that I look up to. They’ve all shot some of the biggest campaigns and have had extensive inspiring careers in the business. I’m also lucky enough to call some of them friends of mine. When it comes to photographers, Guy Aroch is my all time favorite that I’ve had the chance to work with, Blair Getz Mezibov, Juan Veloz, Greg Swales, Alejandro Brito and of course Torian Lewin are up there as well. Some others that I haven’t yet worked with but also inspire me are: Rafael Pavarotti and Tyler Mitchell. I can’t say that I have a favorite designer. How do you prepare for a photo shoot or runway show? Do you have any rituals or routines? A good nights sleep, drinking lots of water and my skincare routine is how I prepare for a shoot, right now I am currently using Human Race by Pharrell for my face. As a multi-hyphenate creative, how do you balance different aspects of your career, such as modeling and other creative pursuits? Luckily for me, being a DJ doesn’t conflict with modeling too much as most of my gigs are at night and on weekends vs. shoots which are on week days. But I did quit drinking this year which I think has helped a lot with the recovery from long nights playing at clubs, making it much easier to bounce back if I have a shoot in the following days. What advice would you give to aspiring models who are just starting in the industry? To young models just starting out I would say to take the opportunity to shoot and create as much as possible with photographers that are willing to test with you, ideally for free. But even if not the more practice you get in front of the camera early on the more comfortable and ready you will be when you book that first campaign. Also while it’s important to take direction on set, try to anticipate what the photographer/client wants before they give you direction, the easier you make it for everyone on set the more likely you are to get booked again. Be yourself, as cliché as that might sound, your personality and the things that make you unique are what will set you apart from the rest. Lastly, don’t be afraid to ask questions from your agents and those in the industry with more experience than you, I learned a lot early on from my older peers by just speaking with them about their experiences. If there’s one change in the modeling industry you could make, what would it be? I think some sort of union or set of universal rules/code of conduct could be helpful to ensure that models are all protected, paid appropriately and on time, and treated with respect by those in power. What’s next for Malik Lindo? Outside of modeling my goal is to continue working on producing more music, specifically within the genres of electronic and house. My hope is to release an e.p. before the end of 2024. I’d also like to get to a point in my DJ career where I can start getting booked for festivals and playing to bigger audiences not only in New York but also Europe and around the world. Follow Malik on instagram – @maliklindo Photographer, Stylist: Torian Lewin – @torianlewin Model: Malik Lindo at Wilhelmina Models Interview by Nikola Bajovic – @nikolabajovic

Greg Hsu covers Vogue Taiwan, Photography by Zhong Lin Actor and singer Greg Hsu (Kuang Han Hsu) takes the cover story of Vogue Taiwan Magazine‘s December 2023 edition lensed by fashion photographer Zhong Lin. In charge of styling was Chen Yu, with set design from Tung Yu Tin, and production by Nelly Yang. Hsu Kuang-han, professionally known as Greg Hsu or Greg Han, is a celebrated Taiwanese actor and model, born on October 31, 1990. His journey in the entertainment industry began with an appearance in Jay Chou’s music video for “Class 3-2” in 2003. Hsu’s foray into acting was marked by his participation in the “Finding Mr. Right” contest on Channel V in 2011, where he stood out among five contestants. Hsu made his acting debut in the 2016 drama “Love of Sandstorm.” He gained fame for his roles in “Q Series: Love of Sandstorm” (2016) and “Someday or One Day” (2019). His performance in “Someday or One Day” earned him widespread recognition but also the affectionate title of “Nation’s Boyfriend.” He was nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the 52nd Golden Bell Awards. His acting credits also include roles in “Attention, Love!” (2017), “Art in Love” (2017), and “My Dear Boy” (2017). Photography © Zhong Lin for Vogue Taiwan, read more at www.vogue.com.tw

Gregory Buck Kinnear is an actor and talk show host. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in As Good as It Gets

Retro gay porn star.

From Manshots, November 1988: THE IDOL (1979): Produced, Written and Directed by Tom DeSimone; A Hand in Hand Film; Cinematography by Nick Elliot; Sound by Jason Sato; Assistant Director, Rick Jason; Songs by Archie Gresham; Performed by Stan Freeman and David Morgan. CAST: Gary (Kevin Redding): Terry (Mark Bitler); Karen (Darla-Lee Barnett): Coach (Nick Rogers): Chuck (Greg Dale): Boys in the Shower (Derek Stanton, Jim Bartolotta): Gary's Cousin (Jerry Foxe): Preacher (Peter Boch ard). Running time: 73 minutes. Today, nearly a decade after its theatrical release, Tom DeSimone's The Idol remains as fresh and sensuous as ever, arguably the best piece of gay erotica ever filmed. The classic Coming Out story, the picture begins with a black and white image of a vibrant all-American adolescent. Gradually, the camera pans back to reveal that it is a news photo under the headline "College Athlete Dies in Auto Accident". A blond bicyclist picks up the newspaper from the dusty road and begins to reminisce about the loss. There are many reasons for The Idol's enduring popularity. First of all, it is so honestly written and directed that virtually any gay male can relate to it. Second, because of its honesty and the remarkable presence of its star, the sexual encounters it records are infinitely more erotic than most of the impersonal couplings in all too many of today's videos. Finally, such care has been lavished on the casting, the cinematography, the editing, and the production values that The Idol emerges as something to touch the mind and the heart without in any way ignoring the gonads. Shamelessly romantic, the film is seen basically through the eyes of Terry, the boy on the bike (nicely played in low-key style by Mark Bitler), who proves to be a consummate voyeur in the hero worship of his idol, Gary (portrayed by Kevin Redding in his only film appearance ever, and what a pity that is, for he is facially, physically, and genitally breathtaking). The film begins at his funeral, and is neatly divided into five flashbacks, each of which realistically represents a step in his coming out: a solo masturbation sequence on the front seat of his car when his girlfriend leaves him hot-rocked in a lovers' lane; tentative experimentation in the school shower with three of his buddies, in which he remains strictly trade; a massage session with his coach, in which he kisses a man for the first time; a poolside encounter with his cousin, in which he cautiously experiments with oral sex (after smoking a joint), progresses to active anal sex, and eventually throws his legs in the air to whisper "Let me see what it feels like"; and finally, the culminting interlude with Terry, in which he reveals the ardor, commitment, and versatility of sexual maturity. The Idol is a must for any gay video library. There is not a false moment in the entire work, either dramatically or erotically, and if the final fadeout reminds you a bit of the ending of Maytime, who says you can't cry and come at the same time?

Hunky blond actor in the golden age of porn. His porn career spanned 9 years from 1982 to 1991. While mostly doing straight porn, he did a couple of movies for gay porn studios. He retired to become a professional body builder.

Greg Armstrong by Brandon Jameson

Greg Armstrong by Brandon Jameson

George Gregory Plitt was a fitness model and actor, who died at age 37 when he was struck by a train locomotive while filming a video. this album is only a sample of the images contained in the zip file 🙂

Greg Dixxon or Greg Armstrong twitter ~ @gregdixxon of ~ @gregdixxon ig ~ @armstronggregoryself