Vanity Fair's Instagram (@vanityfair) has 3.5 million followers as of April 19, 2018. There are also separate Instagram profiles for the different sections of V.F., like the Hive (@vfhive), HWD (@vfhwd), and Vanities (@vfvanities).
The main profile posts portraits of celebrities, politicians, and other figures in popular culture. Sometimes, behind-the-scenes pictures of these portraits are taken. The photos posted aren't always recent, and more often than not the photos posted are older. At the bottom of each picture, information about the date is given, usually just month and year.
Vanity Fair links to a website where it shows the picture posted, but when it is clicked on, it redirects to the article corresponding to the photo.
The main profile posts portraits of celebrities, politicians, and other figures in popular culture. Sometimes, behind-the-scenes pictures of these portraits are taken. The photos posted aren't always recent, and more often than not the photos posted are older. At the bottom of each picture, information about the date is given, usually just month and year.
Vanity Fair links to a website where it shows the picture posted, but when it is clicked on, it redirects to the article corresponding to the photo.
Vanity fair's fear box
V.F.'s "Fear Box" is a segment done on their YouTube channel where people in pop culture put their hands into a box where they cannot see what is inside. Sometimes it's animals, reptilian or mammal, and other times it's just random objects. Participants do not have to put their hand into the box and touch whatever is on the inside, but that is technically the whole point of the segment.
Below is an example of one of their segments with two actors from the movie Black Panther.
Below is an example of one of their segments with two actors from the movie Black Panther.