Key Sentence:
- Instagram’s “Do Yours” campaign penetrates the minds of artists to understand how they explore themselves on the platform.
Whether you’re into ’90s grunge culture, iconic British henna, or dreary fashion from three decades ago (think Tammy girl purses, Skechers, and Velcro), Instagram has a place for it. It’s not only a place where everyone can express their creativity and aesthetic; it’s also a place where subcultures thrive, micro-ideas and trends flare – and each consumer can influence culture in their way.
To show you how to get inspired, a group of emerging artists and activists explained. How they use IG to create, share, also explore. Below, a musician, slide queen, biker, makeup artist, and environmental activist tell us about their creative stance.
London-based drag star and nightlife Charity Kase currently Josie Mann plays at Ru Paul’s Drag Race in the UK. And uses Reels to share inspiration for her excellent, magical, and sometimes whimsical looks. “I love posting all my crazy creations and fantastic creatures on my Instagram!”
He said while turning into a furry creature like a Grinch with fauna ears.
He took us to his studio also showed us some of the work he was working on and a dragon mural he was painting. Favorite charity account to follow on Insta? @beaujanglesdrag and @sadiesinner.
When he’s not tearing up Hackney’s tarmac, Shaden’s pro pedal is also a model, also the East Londoner uses IGTV also Reels to share some of his serious stunts. “I share the challenges I face on my bike, I record it, I upload it. Everyone shows love,” he explained as he rode the bike without a front wheel.
Dominic Palmer is a climate and environmental justice activist who uses his platform, to tell the truth about power while studying. By attending strikes, events, and conferences. As well as making documentaries and organizing campaigns, the goal is “basically to save our planet!” he said. “It’s a wonderful tool to let people know about various environmental issues,” he said of the use of social platforms. “You can get involved in the ecological community that’s on Instagram and all these different spaces.”
Southeast London singer-songwriter and one of the next generation of pop, Josie Mann likes to post videos of “weird singing and podiums in my living room,” she says. Providing visual photos of her daily life, diary, vitamin intake, and teacup. “The vulnerability on Instagram inspired me,” he continued.