Posts Tagged ‘Baltimore’

Locus Art Magazine / #5

Monday, January 5th, 2009

An interview about Metal Gods and a selection of Matt Porterfield’s photography appears in the latest issue of Locus Art Magazine. Buy Here! Click on the excerpts below to read BIG.

Locus issue 5 includes interviews with eight emerging artists: Jennifer Grimyser, Dina Kelberman, Jessica Langley, David Linneweh, Katherine Mann, Jenny Mullins, Matt Porterfield, and D’Metrius Rice. Features portraits of artists in their studios, and an article on Baltimore’s Paperwork Gallery. The cover was specially designed by artist Dina Kelberman. Contributing writers include Neil Cotterill, Emily Hauver, Emily Hunter, Greg Lowe, and Phuong Pham. As always, the issue is advertisement-free. It is 7.5”x5.5”, full-color, perfect bound, 84 pages and printed in a limited edition of 300.

Baker Artist Awards / Vote!

Sunday, December 7th, 2008

Check out writer/director Matt Porterfield’s previous work on the Baker Artist Awards site:


And if you like what you see, don’t forget to vote!

Metal Gods / y e s

Tuesday, November 11th, 2008

This is the official blog home update source for all things METAL GODS, the new motion picture gnarly film by Matt Porterfield. At this very moment, we are casting: looking all over the east coast for teenagers that rule. Our first open auditions will be held December 6th at AVAM, the American Visionary Art Museum, at 800 Key Highway in Baltimore City (see map below). If you’ve found this site through MySpace or Facebook or Twitter or Flickr you might know that already. And if you want to attend, please get in touch so we can schedule a time with you. We expect a large turnout and want to see e v e r y o n e.

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And if you’re reading this and you’re like, but I’m not an actor, don’t worry. If you’ve never acted before that’s cool. And if you have acted before, that’s cool too. It’s all cool.


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And we’re not just casting teenagers – there are over 30 speaking roles in the film and 100’s of extras. Though the primary roles are for people 14-23, there are adults in the film, too. There’s a woman in her 80’s (octogenarians holla), a kid age 6, some dudes in their 30’s, and a woman age 35. It’s diverse. Get at me! Be in this movie!