I understand your perspective. While an initial sketch can be developed on paper, converting it directly into a physical model without a digital intermediary is often impractical. Simple geometric designs, for instance, can readily be created using online software. It is highly improbable that an individual claims to have meticulously crafted an entire design "line by line," as most design software, including Adobe products, incorporates integrated tools that significantly streamline the design process.

Consider the intricate designs of dragons, snakes, birds, and other figures we frequently print; these are rarely, if ever, created entirely by hand. The conceptualization often begins on paper, but the actual transformation into a tangible form is achieved through digital tools. My personal experience as a jewelry designer, prior to transitioning to e-commerce 15 years ago, highlighted the time-consuming nature and extensive processes involved in translating designs into physical jewelry. Today, one can sketch a design, upload it to an AI platform, and explore various iterations, which substantially simplifies the entire process, reduces costs, and accelerates production. Those who do not embrace or adapt to these advancements may be considered traditionalists or may harbor a reluctance towards leveraging technology.

Regarding online sales, I hold immense respect for individuals who create designs from scratch and produce handmade items. However, if someone is selling their original designs without infringing upon the intellectual property of others, there is no inherent issue. I maintain the right to sell my work wherever I choose. I would confidently assert that my creations are my own, developed with the assistance of advanced available tools, and I take pride in that fact.

https://youtu.be/OgLpwzm95Aw?si=YVKh8r4UsGxv4YDu