Latest Ez Up Canopy Replacement videos at PopScreen

UZ x R Kelly - I’m a Flirt Trap (Cyril Hahn Mash Up)

Vimeo 4:30

This is a video of the beautiful Kayla dancing at Atumn Arena 2014.nnCinematography: Ramin Krause 2014nnwww.raminkrause.comnnMusic: UZ x R K...

They Grow Up

Vimeo 7:18

A short film invited to LA Shorts Fest 2014, starring Christa B. Allen, produced by Oscar nominated “Dirty Robber”, shot by Andrew Wheel...

Broke Up, Broke Down (Official Video) by Carrie Ashley Hill

Vimeo 4:48

Filmed at the Chelsea Hotel, April Barton's final day at her studio Suite 303 after 18 years before moving on to new horizons on Bond Street...

Power Up Box - April Premium Unboxing Video

Vimeo 6:28

What's inside the subscription-only Power Up Box? Let's find out together.

Unboxing the May Power Up Box - Star Wars Ahoy!

Vimeo 8:10

We power up with a new box o' swag.

SUMMER HEART - HIT ME UP AGAIN (HMU again)

Vimeo 4:31

HIT ME UP AGAINn-interactive music film inspired by Summer Heart's (@mysummerheart) "Hit Me Up Again" EP.n10out10.comn@the10out10n#10thdmnsn

Edgar Wright and the Art of Close-Ups

Vimeo 8:31

Edgar Wright explores the art of close-ups with David Chen from http://www.slashfilm.com and http://www.davechen.net. Be sure to buy Edgar W...

COMING UP FOR AIR

Vimeo 4:53

Coming Up for AirnnFeaturing - Matt Smith, Finisterre AmbassadornnDirected by Mickey SmithnProduced by The AstraynnRelease - 2nd March 2014n...

Pop Up Shop

Vimeo 5:49

Part of the Gerrard Street East series on the gentrification of the neighbourhood, Pop Up Shop addresses the empty store front issue in Litt...

dOP - Close Up (Official Video)

Vimeo 5:08

Written and produced by Damien Vandesande, Clément Zemtsov, Vocals and Lyrics by Jonathan IllelnnDirected by Brice Lartigue nEdited by Benj...

Van Halen Pick Up Truck Project x Humphrey Industries

Vimeo 5:02

The following is a step by step how-to for creating your Van Halen themed or other hard edged paint job on your truck, car, mobile home, kit...

The following is a step by step how-to for creating your Van Halen themed or other hard edged paint job on your truck, car, mobile home, kitchen appliance, or whatever you choose with Plutonium™ Paint. nnVehicle choice:nConsider finding a vehicle that isn’t rusted out and has paint that is in reasonably decent shape. This will be easier in some parts of he country than others.nnVehicle Prep:nAfter selecting a vehicle, start with giving it a bath. Mine was so dirty that I literally took lacquer thinner to areas of it before I even took it to the car wash. What didn’t get washed or wiped off eventually got wet sanded off. nIt is tough to see in the video but I did do some minor bodywork before I started to paint. The farm truck mirrors had to go!!! I filled the holes from the mirrors with a mig welder and then applied a tiny amount of Bondo just to smooth things out. I left all the dents in the rest of the truck. I wasn’t trying to totally erase the trucks history, just add to it. I went to a company called API and they mixed me a spray can of the original paint color for my truck, and I used that to touch up dings, dents, rust spots, and the doors after I had wire brushed and primed all the trouble areas. This allowed me to have a uniform base coat to start painting on…a clean canvas if you will. It already looked 100 times better than it did when I bought it, but I had only just begun to alter the image of this old beater. After I washed it and made the minor repairs, I wet sanded the whole truck with 300 grit sandpaper, so that the following layers of paint would stick. I used dawn dish soap in the bucket of water to further clean the truck and reduce friction during the sanding process. I then rinsed the whole truck and wiped it down with clean dry rags and let it air dry. The last step in the cleaning process was to wipe down the whole truck down with rubbing alcohol. The cleaner it is, the less likely you will have issues moving forward. nnLayout:nThe tough part was figuring out an easy way to lay out all the lines with out losing your mind math wise. I thought I might use ¾” tape for the thinnest stripes but they looked too thin in proportion to the truck, so I bumped it up to 2” for the thinnest stripes. I decided on buying a piece of 1/8” hard board (Masonite or even cardboard could also work) at the local box store and cutting different sized strips until I had three that felt right. I finally decided on 2”, 4” and 6” width strips. The strips eliminated any need for measuring, I just laid them down, eyeballed, and traced. I had to work in reverse on the first layer, laying black down on top of white, it got a little tricky thinking in reverse., but it got easier from there. The red was much easier. Same approach as the black, but what I masked this time this stayed either white or black. 3M makes a nice vinyl tape that is dark blue on color, it leaves you a perfect edge with out any bleeding. I did not use that tape. I used 2” scotch brand tape for most everything. It did bleed here and there, but I burnished it to death so that was kept to a minimum. I went to API for the tape as well. There are lots of ways to do this on a budget, I have had good luck with regular scotch tape and even clear contact paper for some projects. I would highly recommend that you experiment before masking off your whole car.nnPainting:nFor the black stripes I used the stock spray caps that came with the paint using sweeping motions and taking my time building up the color. Plutonium™ dries extremely fast so it's easy to build up the paint quickly if you happen to be impatient like me. I then used a red scotch brite pad and rubbed the whole truck down again to scuff up the paint so that the next layer would be sure to stick. This isn’t really necessary if you aren’t going to have it clear coat it like I did. I just didn’t want any surprises when that time came. For the red, I needed a lot more paint in bigger areas, so I switched to the fattest cap that Plutonium™ offers (gold cap) and that made things much easier. After I put the red on, all I really had to do was peel off the tape, but I chose to wet sand back into the layers to give it a mildly worn look. nnThis whole project actually took about 4 days from start to finish. nTake your time, experiment before you start and good luck!n-Ryan Humphreyn-Videographer/Editor: Robert Hallas Less

etnies x Hook-Ups (feat. Jeremy Klein)

Vimeo 4:01

etnies proudly presents the etnies x Hook-Ups Collaboration video featuring Jeremy Kleinnnetnies and Hook-Ups have connected to resurrect an...

Up in the Valley 3

Vimeo 4:18

Australia is rapidly building its reputation as one of the Southern Hemisphere's premier snowboarding destinations. Heavily influenced by Pe...

Martin Scorsese's Close-Ups

Vimeo 6:14

Religion, drugs, money, food, luxuries... Scorsese's close-ups are the major themes of one of the best directors of all time.nnFilms used: n...

Jaimie Warren Is A Total Character | ART21 "New York Close Up"

Vimeo 7:27

How does an artist honor her heroes?nnMatching the playful “anything goes” aesthetic of its subject, this film explores the photographic...

How does an artist honor her heroes?nnMatching the playful “anything goes” aesthetic of its subject, this film explores the photographic and video work of Brooklyn-based artist Jaimie Warren as she recreates a wild array of pop culture characters. Coming of age in Wisconsin in the 1980s and 1990s, Warren learned to love the out-sized personalities and distinct looks of “weirdos” like Freddy Krueger, Miss Piggy, Grace Jones, Elvira, and Dolly Parton. Inspired by do-it-yourself Halloween costumes, Warren traces the evolution of her photographic work, from impromptu goofs to more elaborately art-directed portraits. “Seeing what I’m capable of with the resources that I have, it’s just fun for me,” she explains. “I especially like the grosser or weirder it can be from me but—not just covering myself up with a costume—being able to see that it’s me but that I look completely different.” At the American Medium gallery in Brooklyn, Warren rehearses and shoots her latest work—a music video inspired by singer Freddie Mercury and a 14th-Century religious painting—with a group of friends and long-time collaborators. For Warren, her celebrity-saturated works are not ironic pastiches but, instead, playful imaginings of an alternate universe where her motley group of idols can come together and interact in an unexpected community. Says Warren, “They've all helped along...my artistic spirit, and why should they not be friends? And why should I not thank them for that? So I am. Thank you.” Featuring photographs from the series "Celebrites as Food & Food’lebrities" and "Totally Looks Like" and video work from the exhibitions "That’s What Friends Are For" (2014), "You Are Not Alone" (2014), and "Somebody to Love" (2015). The painting "St. Cosmas and St. Damian" (ca. 1370–1375) by Master of the Rinuccini Chapel (Matteo di Pacino) is courtesy of the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh (Gift of the Samuel H. Kress Foundation).nnJaimie Warren (b. 1980, Waukesha, Wisconsin, USA) lives and works in Brooklyn, New York. Learn more about the artist at: http://www.art21.org/newyorkcloseup/artists/jaimie-warren/nnCREDITS | ART21 "New York Close Up" Created & Produced by: Wesley Miller & Nick Ravich. Director: Nick Ravich. Editor: Anita Hei-Man Yu. Cinematography: Tabha Joshi, Evan Kleinman, & Andrew Whitlatch. Sound: Tabha Joshi, Evan Kleinman, & Nick Ravich. Design & Graphics: Crux Studio, Open, & Anita Hei-Man Yu. Artwork: Jaimie Warren & North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. Music: Matt Roche. Thanks: Jessy Abid, American Medium, Tim Barber, Kim Bourus, Kim Corona, Sofie Dixon, Leslie Diuguid, Eileen Emond, Peter Fankhauser, Ray Ferreira, Travis Fitzgerald, Garrett Fuselier, Yolene Grant, Yulan Grant, Kathy Grayson, Lindsey Griffith, Lee Heinemann, Matthew Leifheit, Phyllis Ma, Whitney Mallett, Keith Mandak, Rudy Martinez, Daria Mateescu, Genesis Monegro, Megan Nelson, Justin Oswald, Joshua Pavlacky, Josh Pavlick, Tara Perkins, Anna Platt, Matt Roche, Francesc Ruiz, Erin Sheehy, Jake Sigl, Rachel Stern, Kaitlyn Stubbs, Danielle Sweeney, Monika Uchiyama, Daniel Wallace, Calder Zwicky, & Erin Zona. An ART21 Workshop Production. © ART21, Inc. 2015. All rights reserved.nnART21 "New York Close Up" is supported, in part, by The Lambent Foundation; the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council; The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts; and by individual contributors. Less