As Instagram turns 10, we look at how the global picture platform has changed how we eat, drink, celebrate, pose, inspire and live, by picking the 10 fads that could only have come from the ‘gram. How many are you guilty of posting? One of the biggest food trends of the 2010s, avocado toast, was given a boost as the millennial <a href="https://www.thenational.ae/lifestyle/food/from-the-wolf-of-wall-street-to-alice-in-wonderland-7-themed-brunches-to-try-in-dubai-1.1085456">brunch</a> dish of choice thanks to its highly Instagrammable aesthetic, the green of the avocado, and the overall look that says: "I can afford to spend $20 on something that actually costs $2." Murad Osmann and Natalia Zakharova are the couple who can lay claim to starting this trend, which spread like wildfire across Instagram. Using the hashtag #followmeto, photographer Osmann and model, Zakharova travel the world, posting striking images against the backdrop of some of the world's most famous landmarks, including Dubai's own <a href="https://www.thenational.ae/lifestyle/food/sal-burj-al-arab-has-a-new-restaurant-that-offers-pool-access-1.1080362">Burj Al Arab</a>. With thousands of accounts dedicated to posting daily inspirational quotes, and everyone from your yoga teacher to your barista dropping some Gandhi-inspired wisdom into their everyday pics, it seems no post is too mundane to be livened up with a meaningful quote. After all, no photo of your dinner is complete without a side order of Nietzsche. <strong>_______________</strong> <strong>Read more: </strong> <strong><a href="https://www.thenational.ae/arts-culture/instagram-at-10-how-a-simple-photo-sharing-app-has-changed-the-way-we-live-1.1089156">Instagram at 10: how a simple photo-sharing app has changed the way we live</a></strong> <strong><a href="https://www.thenational.ae/lifestyle/comment/why-i-m-glad-instagram-wasn-t-around-when-i-was-growing-up-1.1088805">Why I'm glad Instagram wasn't around when I was growing up</a></strong> <strong><a href="https://www.thenational.ae/arts-culture/eggs-celebs-and-tributes-jennifer-aniston-chadwick-boseman-and-the-10-most-liked-instagram-posts-of-all-time-1.1088647">Eggs, celebs and tributes: Jennifer Aniston, Chadwick Boseman and the 10 most liked Instagram posts of all time</a></strong> <strong><a href="https://www.thenational.ae/lifestyle/wellbeing/dubai-influencer-encourages-caution-after-lvl-eyelash-lift-goes-wrong-i-won-t-ever-put-beauty-before-health-again-1.1082759">Dubai influencer encourages caution after LVL eyelash lift goes wrong: 'I won’t ever put beauty before health again'</a></strong> <strong>_______________</strong> Otherwise known as photographing your food, Instagrammers must be used to eating cold dinners by now, judging by the amount of time they spend taking pictures of it once it arrives at the table. Filed under the hashtags #food, #foodie and #hungry, the trend of snapping food and drinks means there are now more than 400 million #food posts on Instagram. Savvy cafes and restaurants were quick to start creating dishes and drinks specifically for the purpose of them being Instagrammed. And that's how we ended up with rainbow foods, sugar-saturated unicorn-themed dishes, <a href="https://www.thenational.ae/lifestyle/food/the-truth-about-the-latest-food-fad-in-the-uae-freakshakes-1.37564">Freakshakes</a>, the croissant-doughnut hybrid cronut, and those cheeseburgers that were sandwiched between a sliced glazed doughnut, which, let's be honest, no one actually wanted to eat. This gem of a trend has lead to some of the best celebrity photos on the Internet, usually from before they were famous. One of the best, and most parodied, was <em>Fast & Furious</em> actor Dwayne Johnson's throwback from 1994, which he captioned: 'Fanny pack and lean take it to a whole other level.' The humble ice cream cone got the Instagram treatment when it became the go-to snap for anyone who wanted to #humblebrag (another Insta-trend) about the incredible view they were enjoying on their amazing holiday, while pretending the photo was about the ice cream. While FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) actually pre-dates Instagram, having been identified in a 2000 research paper, the social anxiety condition was exacerbated by the image-sharing platform, populated as it is by photos of your friends having more fun than you. Enter then JOMO (Joy of Missing Out) as homebodies and introverts hit back at their partying peers with snaps of hot chocolate being drunk by roaring fires. Whether you want to declare your love for someone, or simply express your admiration, these two hashtags gave users the chance to show their appreciation for the people in their lives and the world around them. Instagram husbands are a social media species defined by their ability to defy the laws of physics and patience in order to nail the perfect shot for their partner. Essentially, they're a human selfie stick. Laying on their stomach in the middle of the road during rush hour? Check. Dangling precariously off the top of a ladder for the right angle? Done! If it’s for the ‘gram, you can risk your life, but not your marriage, right, boys?