The InfantsThe Infants is a full-length play about a brother and sister reuniting in an old, frigid warehouse where the sister lives and where the sister's mysterious boyfriend appears, along with a strange professor. Read More
Miscellaneous Articles
Now, these are articles that I wrote, so they're pretty brilliant and I therefore encourage you to check them out. One of them is about stand-up comedy • Another one's about Santa Barbara • And there's also a lengthy one about remote islands.
Power Man
Power Man was a short-lived comic published in the late 1980s by KET Entertainment. It featured a superhero in the Superman mold, complete with emblazoned shirt and cape, who fought crime in New York City. His enemies included Mike, as well as "the bad man," who torments Power Man in the premiere issue with a large mechanized shark. Read More
1. Photos from the Mountain Time Zone during my trip west.
2. Photos from August 2007. Including several from my trip to Los Angeles.
3. Over two-hundred photos from my 2002 study-abroad in Spain.
Fountain at an intersection in Rome
Second Avenue, New York
Taken from the Arclight Parking Lot in Hollywood
© 2007 Keith Lubeley
Résumé • Headshot • Blog oooooooooooooooo
Who Is Keith Lubeley?
Actor, writer, photographer, blogger, opinionist, urbanist, roadster, cartoonist, Francophile, once-and-future-New-Yorker, spiritual leader.
Corner Drug Pharmacy, Shamrock, TX
The Fine Print
All content on this site is the property of Keith Lubeley. If you are interested in using any of the content on this site, or if you would like to get in touch with me for any reason, please contact me here.
Real estate advert in Memphis.
Movie Theatre, Tucumcari, NM
This is an assignment that I received in August 2006 when an anonymous benefactor offered to pay me several thousand lire if I would take at least one photo every day for a year he would pay me a large amount of cash. One year later, here are the results of that contest, for your viewing pleasure. Click here for the main index, or go directly to each month's page:
2006
August • September • October • November • December
2007
January • March • April • May • June • July • August
In November 2006 Katherine and I went to Italy and it was amazing. We visited Rome, Siena, Florence, and Venice—I think in that order. Click here for a selection of photos from this trip.
Spain Photos
I spent a semester studying abroad in Seville, Spain in 2002. The photos here represent a small selection of the many hundreds of shots I snapped with my old Pentax SLR during this time. Many of these pictures are from places I visited on trips throughout the country.
Tour Americana Photos
These images were taken during my recent trip across the country, when I was moving from New York to Los Angeles:
Eastern Time Zone • Central Time Zone • Mountain Time Zone • Pacific Time Zone
Recent Blog Entries
This Is New York • Sound and Fury • The Search for American Freedom • Of Human Bondage • A Survey of Recent Writers Strike Coverage • In California • Reston • Is This Home? • Strike One • Tour Americana! Part Three (The West) • Tour Americana! Part Two (Little Rock) • Tour Americana! • Why I'm Moving to Los Angeles • Reading Le Monde When You Don't Understand French
This Is New York ..... (01.09.08)
The first person I spoke to when I arrived in the city on Monday night was Dave’s girlfriend Elaine, who was lugging boxes from the house on 113th Street to her car. [More]
Sound and Fury .. (01.05.08)
Driving through Tennessee the other day, I was suddenly aware of a curious smell. Moments later, I was shocked to find smoke pluming from the steering column. While the auto was being tended by some helpful gents at the Nashville Cadillac dealer I took the chance to catch up on Writer’s Strike gossip. [More]
Of Human Bondage ... (12.08.07)
Last night I finished Somerset Maugham’s opus Of Human Bondage which, at 600+ pages, is lengthy even by the generous standards of the bildungsroman. The middle part of the book is occupied with what is arguably the novel’s best-remembered episode: young Philip’s miserable love affair with the horrid Mildred. [More]
A Survey of Recent Writers Strike Coverage ...(12.07.07)
As the Writers Strike heads into its sixth week, one is tempted to quote from Joan Didion’s essay on the last Writers Strike in 1988. Didion contended that the strike wasn’t so much about money but rather “respect, and about whether the people who made the biggest money were or were not going to give a little to the people who made the less big money.” [More]