In an insightful episode of the Stupid Things for Love, Scott sits down with renowned photographer Cass Bird. Delving into Cass's background and her journey into photography, unfolding how her work is deeply rooted in understanding and serving her clients. Cass shares her philosophy on the power of not taking work too seriously and how it allows for genuine moments to emerge. Exploring themes of masculinity and femininity, she shares her unique approach to capturing personal frequencies in her subjects. The conversation also touches upon some of her most memorable clients, including the Obamas, offering a glimpse into the artistry and intimacy behind her iconic images. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices">podcastchoices.com/adchoices</a>

In an insightful episode of the Stupid Things for Love, Scott sits down with renowned photographer Cass Bird. Delving into Cass's background and her journey into photography, unfolding how her work is deeply rooted in understanding and serving her clients. Cass shares her philosophy on the power of not taking work too seriously and how it allows for genuine moments to emerge. Exploring themes of masculinity and femininity, she shares her unique approach to capturing personal frequencies in her subjects. The conversation also touches upon some of her most memorable clients, including the Obamas, offering a glimpse into the artistry and intimacy behind her iconic images. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In an insightful episode of the Stupid Things for Love, Scott sits down with renowned photographer Cass Bird. Delving into Cass's background and her journey into photography, unfolding how her work is deeply rooted in understanding and serving her clients. Cass shares her philosophy on the power of not taking work too seriously and how it allows for genuine moments to emerge. Exploring themes of masculinity and femininity, she shares her unique approach to capturing personal frequencies in her subjects. The conversation also touches upon some of her most memorable clients, including the Obamas, offering a glimpse into the artistry and intimacy behind her iconic images. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices" rel="noopener noreferrer">podcastchoices.com/adchoices</a>

Episode 10: Cass Bird

Hi, thanks for being here, my name is Scott Campbell. I’ve been tattooing for 27 years, and in that time, my job has been to carve pictures into the arms and legs and nooks and crannies of the entire spectrum of humanity. I’ve tattooed Mexican cartel families, feral punk kids, sunburnt tourists, billionaire art collectors, fancy Hollywood folks, and leaders of nations. Thousands of people have come into my studio because they had an idea or a feeling that was powerful enough that they didn’t want to let it go. They wanted that moment of their life to leave a physical mark on them that they could see and touch moving forward. A tattoo has aesthetic needs, but more importantly, should acknowledge the emotions or events that the wearer is looking to connect with. In order to give them the tattoo they are looking for, I have to listen to and relate to my clients. Whoever they are. And if I relate to someone for more than 45 minutes, I usually can’t help but love them. These are stories of a few of the people that this job has brought into my studio and affected the course of my own life.
Host: Scott Campbell
Executive Producer: Courtney Holt
Producer/Editor: Michael Hardman
Producer: Afton Reed
Music: John Zorn

Society & Culture

Hi, thanks for being here, my name is Scott Campbell. I’ve been tattooing for 27 years, and in that time, my job has been to carve pictures into the arms and legs and nooks and crannies of the entire spectrum of humanity. I’ve tattooed Mexican cartel families, feral punk kids, sunburnt tourists, billionaire art collectors, fancy Hollywood folks, and leaders of nations. Thousands of people have come into my studio because they had an idea or a feeling that was powerful enough that they didn’t want to let it go. They wanted that moment of their life to leave a physical mark on them that they could see and touch moving forward. A tattoo has aesthetic needs, but more importantly, should acknowledge the emotions or events that the wearer is looking to connect with. In order to give them the tattoo they are looking for, I have to listen to and relate to my clients. Whoever they are. And if I relate to someone for more than 45 minutes, I usually can’t help but love them. These are stories of a few of the people that this job has brought into my studio and affected the course of my own life. Host: Scott Campbell Executive Producer: Courtney Holt Producer/Editor: Michael Hardman Producer: Afton Reed Music: John Zorn

Share Episode 10: Cass Bird

Sign up to save your podcasts

Episode 10: Cass Bird

Episode 10: Cass Bird

More shows like Stupid Things For Love with Scott Campbell

Fresh Air

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

Savage Lovecast

Fitzdog Radio

The OCD Stories

Where Should We Begin? with Esther Perel

Ologies with Alie Ward

Sibling Revelry with Kate Hudson and Oliver Hudson

SmartLess

Broad Ideas with Rachel Bilson & Olivia Allen

All There Is with Anderson Cooper

Artist Friendly with Joel Madden

Wiser Than Me with Julia Louis-Dreyfus

We're Here to Help

Fail Better with David Duchovny