Some of the garments in the shop are shown in a picture made with artificial intelligence. You can tell them by the label in the corner: “© CosyMonday · AI-generert”.
The garment was sold before it was photographed
Many of my garments are prototypes, and several exist in only one copy. Some of them were sold before I had the chance to photograph them on a model.
A garment lying flat doesn't show how it falls, how long it is or how the neck settles. That is why I have used AI to show these garments on a body, so you can see the design better.
People first
Pictures of real people in real garments always come first. I only use the AI pictures where I don't have a picture like that, or where I am waiting for pictures from a photo shoot.
How to tell the difference
Every picture in the shop has “© CosyMonday” in the corner. If the picture is made with AI, it also says “AI-generert”.
The pattern is the same
The picture is a visualisation. The garment, the numbers and the pattern are mine, and the garment is knitted and exists in real life.
Have you knitted one of them? Feel free to share your picture and tag it with #cosymonday and #cosymonday_embracingknitwear.
Did you know …
The Jacquard loom was developed in 1804–05 by the Frenchman Joseph-Marie Jacquard. Punched cards controlled the weaving, so the loom could make a chosen pattern without being guided by hand. Charles Babbage took the cards into the plans for his calculating engine, and Herman Hollerith used them in a machine for the census. Punched cards were used to enter data into computers until the middle of the 20th century.
Source: Britannica: Jacquard loom
Source: Britannica: Jacquard loom.
Anne-Turid <3