She doesn’t have a VSCO, but almost all of her best friends do.
“Depending on who you are, some girl’s VSCOs are very scandalous, artsy pictures, or just pictures they don’t want to post on Insta,” Brooke Overmier (’20) said. “I mostly just use VSCO to edit my pictures for Instagram, but almost all of my friends post pictures on VSCO and have the link to their account in their Instagram account so anyone can look at it,” Lucy Griffin (’21) said. VSCO’s original purpose was solely photo editing, but it grew into a realm of its own where users can share photos and collection update (repost other people’s) pictures that they like. There are a lot of different motives for posting up: You took a cute selfie you just had to show off, you had a wild night with the boys, you had an awe-inspiring trip you want to let your followers vicariously enthuse through the pictures you captured.īut why does it seem that whenever someone has a so-called “risky” picture, their first thought is to publish it on the VSCO app? That’s a fact that can’t be disputed, otherwise people would just keep their photos to themselves. If someone posts a picture, they’re looking for attention.
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