Although I certainly should use Instagram more frequently, I agree that it might be challenging to build a following there. It took me over two years to get the wanted level of engagement. I was extremely unlucky when I initially set up my account and received a significant boost that made me move from 0 to 500 likes in a matter of weeks with the help of buying 10 IG likes. The point is Instagram appreciates when you engage with other users.

Looking for current postings in art tags and liking each one that even somewhat attracted me was one of the things that gave me a significant lift when I first started. Engage in interaction on Insta at all costs. Especially if they are profiles you don't follow, and that is why buying Insta likes from real users you don't follow is a significant boost.

Use on Instagram as many tags as possible. Include ones not only about art but also about the information in the image itself. I observed that my articles with only "comic" and "webcomic" tags would post with the tags "alternative style," "long-haired males," and "alternative fashion." General labels like "artistsoninstagram" and "instaart" perform far lower and give you fewer likes than those described above.

The "tapas community" tag doesn't seem to work well for me either for some reason; most of my reels marked with it wouldn't even hit 10 likes, except for one video that received 100 likes and another that received approximately 1.5 k likes. You can easily understand why I choose to omit the tag.

I have no idea why it does that or what requirements one must meet for the video to be seen by other Instagram users. My most recent two reels met the criteria I believed would be effective. However, I have received 10 IG likes from followers, which means the video is stuck on your profile page and won't go viral.