Tuesday, February 3, 2026
The Pipeline by Greg Lindeblom
A powerful story of love, of identity, of resilience, and of finding family in the most unexpected places.
Gay romance themed books have been around for over 100 years, but have really gained mainstream traction over the last few years. If you've read read all of the hockey player series, or want a story set off the ice, maybe in a warmer, steamier location, check out the new novel from Greg Lindeblom.
FH readers know Greg's work as a photographer of the male form, (HERE:) but over the last few years, he's turned his artist focus towards a different type of storytelling. The Pipeline is set in 1990s Colombia. There is something for everyone. It's part gay romance, part social justice fiction, and part eco-thriller. There are lots of dimensions to the story. You can find Pipeline at your local bookstore, or on Amazon HERE:
Photosmith: Jockstrappers
For this shoot, Dax brought together three models starting with Drew and Colby. Many FH viewers I'm sure recognize Colby, who previously appeared on the site. (HERE:& HERE: ) Dax had worked with both Colby and Drew few times before, and describes them as lovely humans who are always great to work with. Colby was visiting Chicago, and Dax used the opportunity to a smutty fitness shoot, a themed he's been wanting to explore for awhile. It was Drew, who brought in Ziyad, a fellow model and friend.
ZiyadThe connections explored of course begin with the three models. I find a ternary to be one of the best combinations for unique poses, and Dax captured some fun and erotic scenarios and poses with Drew, Colby and Ziyad. The other connection is between the models, and the viewer with main fashion piece, the jockstrap. Jockstraps have such an interesting history. Invented in the late 1800's, it's original purpose was to provide support and comfort for the genitals for men riding their bicycles on the cities then cobblestoned streets.
Although they've continued to be used in sport for protection and support, they've also become visual symbols for two seemingly different, yet connected cultural communities.. There is nostalgic element to jockstraps given they're connection with athletic masculinity. This was maybe especially so in the 1980's. Even earlier though, going back to the 1950's, jockstraps were adopted by the LGBTQ+ community as a symbol of sexual freedom.
ColbyChannel Surfing
I haven't really been watching much television lately. I've been following The Traitors, mostly to enjoy a dose of Robert Rausch. Not only is he really and hot, he's playing a smooth game. From his fashion and style, (oh those overalls...) to correcting the grammar of his fellow players, he's making the season for me.
As I mentioned above, I loved Game of Thrones, but I haven't been able to really get into House of the Dragon. I tried, I finished season 1, but don't feel that compelled to continue. I do however, have hope for the recent debut of A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms. Former rugby player Peter Claffey ias Ser Duncan 'Dunk' the Tall, is really hot, and already showing us that rugby built butt of his.
Unlike the series noted above, I do watch, and enjoy Bridgerton. I don't however, like the way the split the season in two parts. Like last season, I'll wait until it's all out to watch. I know this season's romantic lead Luke Thompson shows a little skin, but I loved these caps of Daniel Francis as Lord Marcus Anderson . Nice to see Lady Violet Bridgerton finally getting a little somethin' something', and a spectacular somethin' at that!





























