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It wasn't long before professionals joined in. Journalist Gideon Jacobs posted a series of photos from a fake road trip across America to highlight how disconnected people are from real life and the importance of enjoying the moment.

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Fake holidays don't only exist online - it's also possible to have a fake holiday in the real world.

Avoiding reality, whether on vacation or imagining it, can lead to happiness. However, creating fictitious worlds strains our natural resources. As Riedler argues, we should appreciate the natural world instead of manufacturing illusions.

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Phạm Hoàng Việt

Zilla van den Born, she knows how necessary to create a set of convincing photos with her boyfriend help. She had much wider aims, hoping to demonstrate just how far we are using social media to manipulate the image of ourselves that we share with the world by her professional editing photos skill.

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Tri and Hoang

Zilla van de Born was able to make a set of convincing photos with the help of her boyfriend and the computer skills to pin point the exact location for the photo. Her effort is way superior than what Gat was able to achieve mediocre photos with wider aims than her.

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Minh Khang, Khanh Minh

Gats is not the only one who's faking the holidays. In fact, there are a lot of people who took things further, but with higher technical skills, with Zilla van den Born an example.

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Chi Mai and Phương Linh

People all regularly post photo of themselves in the best light on internet but happily blame models for creating unrealistic expectations. Van den Born is hoping to demonstrate just how far we are using social media to manipulate the image of ourselves.

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Phạm Hoàng Việt

The use of photos with location data made the vacations seem convincing, but the captions beneath told another story, making it clear that the holiday was fictional, not fact.

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Zilla van den Born took the concept of fake holidays further than others, using her skills to create a convincing fake trip across Southeast Asia to highlight how social media distorts reality. She aimed to show that, while people often blame models and influencers for unrealistic expectations, everyone participates in manipulating their own image online.

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Zilla van de Born, with the help of her boyfriend and strong computer skills, created highly convincing travel photos by precisely selecting photo locations. Her efforts were far superior to Gat's, whose work yielded only mediocre images despite broader intentions. Nam Khánh - Quang Hiếu - Nhân Văn

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Le Duy

Jacobs decided to pretend to everyone that he was going on a trip across America to show how disconnected people today are from real life and enjoying the momment.

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A woman named Zilla van den Born and her boyfriend had much wider aims than Gat when faking an entire five-week holiday across Southeast Asia.

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Dutch student Zilla van den Born took things further, faking an entire five-week holiday across Southeast Asia.Fabulous social media lifestyles have become a reality that many people aspire to Van den Bom, like almost everyone these days, is familiar with the fact that photos of models and lifestyle bloggers are carefully constructed to distort reality.

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MKhang, KMinh

The use of photos with location data made the vacations seem convincing, but the captions beneath told another story, making it clear that the holiday was fictional, not fact. Jacob decided to post a series of photos showing a road tirp across America that never happened in order to show that how disconnected people today are from real life.

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Thuong , Khanh

Zilla van den Born faked a five-week holiday to show how people use social media to fake their lives. She pointed out that while we blame models, everyone does the same online.

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Ngọc Anh, Trí Trần

As Riedler points out manufacturing these illusions places a huge unnecessary burden on our limited natural resources. We should appreciating what occurs naturally around us, not shipping other worlds in.

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Van den Born had much wider aims than Gat, also faking a five-week holiday across Southeast Asia.

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Tri and Hoang

"The use of photos with location data made the vacations seem convincing, but the captions beheath told another story, making it cloar that the holiday was fictional, not fact." Says Gideon Jacob after his project of creating a fake trip and trying to point out the line between fiction and reality beginning to blur as people are being disconnected from real life and enjoying the current moment, treasuring experience more than anything.

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Chi Mai and Phương Linh

Journalist Gideon Jacobs post a series of photos showing a road trip to America that never happen by taking photos of others but fake caption. It illustrates his point that the line between fiction and reality has begun to blur

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Thuỳ dương:

The use of photos with location date made the vacations seem convincing, but the captions beneath told another story, making it clear that the holiday was fictional ,not fact

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Hoang Khang and Quoc Huy

Gat and her boyfriend faking an entire five weeks holidays across the Southeast Asia. Van den Born is an example about took faking but in higher skill in editing the photo.

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Zilla van den Born created fake holiday photos to show how people manipulate social media to project an idea version of their life.

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Van den Born faking an entire five-week holiday across Southeast asia. She like almost everyone these days is familiar with the fact that photos of models and lifestyle bloggers are carefully constructed to distort reality.

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Phạm Hoàng Việt

Whatever your views on the merits or otherwise of these fake destinations, it is clear that when it comes to social media, it is becoming increasingly difficult to believe what we see.

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Dutch student Zilla van den Born faking an entire five-week holiday across Southeast Asia which is much further than Gar was. Fabulous social media lifestyle have become a reality that many people aspire to include them.

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Jacobs posted a series of fake trip's photo to show how disconnected people today from real life.

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Chi Mai and Phương Linh.

It's also possible to have a fake holiday in reality. Reiner Riecller points out that artificial locations manufactured by leisure companies places a huge unnecessary burden on our limited natural resources.

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Thuỳ Dương, Đ.P.Linh

Fake holidays don't only exist online - it's also possible to have a fake holiday in the real world. Leisure companies have created amusement parks based on foreign lands, set up beaches in the middle of cities, and even brought the desert into shopping centres.

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Hoang Khang and Quoc Huy

Jacob faking photos but he more creative than Gat in the object of using faking photos. The use of photos with location data made the vacations seem convicing, but the caption beneath told another story, making it clear that the holiday was fictional, not fact

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Nam Khánh, Quang Hiếu, Nhân Văn

The professional name Jacob created a fake trip to show the disconnection between people and real life. And the result is intentionally confusing because even his mom didn't realized he had never left home.

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Bao Ngan & Nhat Phuong

Journalist Gideon Jacobs posted a series of photos showing a road trip across America that never happened. His reason for creating a fake trip was to show how disconnected people today are from real life and enjoying the moment.

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Zilla fake an entire five-week holiday across Southest Asia, had much wider aims, hopping to demonstrate how far we are using social media to manipulate the imgage of ourselves that we share with the world

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Nguyen Khang

Zilla van den Born had faked her five-week holiday with her boyfriend at South Asia. She like almost everyone these days and feel happy for creating unrealistic expectations with their fake photos.

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Jacob creating a fake trip was to show how connected people today are from real life and enjoy the moment. Jacobs' project was so convincing that even his own mother didn't realize he hadn't left home.

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Le Duy

Zilla van de Born and her boy friend decided to faking their holiday with a five-week across Southeast Asia. Fabulous social media lifestyles have become a reality that many people aspire to.

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Jacob created a post of a road trip across America which was fake to show how disconnected people today are from real life and enjoying the moment a. But the result of Jacob’s project is intentionally confusing including his mom

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Ngoc Anh Tri Tran

Dutch student Zella van den Born faked an entire five-week holiday across Southeast Asia and Gat's amateur efforts were clearly nothing compared to this set of fakes. However, she feels that while many happily blame models for creating unrealistic expectations with their fake photos, they fail to acknowledge that we all regularly post photos online to show ourselbes in the best light

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Amusement parks have been created by leisure companies in order to taking photos and having a fake holiday in the real world. But, these places don't feel real

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Quốc Huy

Fake holidays don't only exist online - It's also possible to have one in the real world.

Leisure company have turned ordinary into fictious worlds requires a massive technological effort, manufacturing these illusions places a huge unnecessary burden on our limited natural resources.

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journalist Gideon Jacobs post a series of photos showing a trip that never happened to show how disconnected people today are from real life. Even his mother didn't relise he'd never left home,which show that the line between fiction and reality has begun to blur

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Nam Khanh Quang Hieu Van

Fake travel experiences have expanded beyond photos to physical creations, like pop-up beaches in urban areas.

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Jacobs post a series of photos showing a road trip across America that never happened, because he want to show how disconnected people today are from real life.

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Reiner Riedler decided to photograph people enjoying these plastic paradise thousands of miles from the original sites. Riedler notes that while pop-up beaches bring real enjoyment, they waste natural resources and encourage us to appreciate the natural world instead.

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Nhật Phương, Bảo Ngân

Fake holidays don't only exist online and it's also possible to have a fake holiday in the real world. Riedler is a person who decided to photograph people enjoying those plastic paradises and then realized that the feelings associated with these artificial locations are anything but fake. We should appreciate what occurs naturally around us, not shipping other worlds in

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The text explains that "fake holidays" aren't just online; you can experience them in real life, too. It criticizes companies for creating these artificial experiences, saying they need a lot of technology to make them seem real. This process uses up natural resources, which puts extra strain on the environment.

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Ngọc Anh, Tri Tran

Journalist Gideon Jacobs decided to post a series of photos showing a road trip across America that never happened and his reason for reacting the fake trip was to show how disconnected people today are from real life and enjoying the moment. It illustrates his point that the line between fiction and reality has begun to blur.

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Dutch student Zilla van den born took things further, faking an entire five-week holiday across Southeast Asia, both she and her boyfriend possessed the computer know-how necessary to create a set of very convincing photos

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Gideon Jacobs make a series photos to let people know the gap between people today and reality.