Skip to main content

AI Crochet Images and Patterns

 The Rise of AI in the Art World What do you think of this image? It's very pretty at first glance, isn't it? Does it make you immediately want to seek out the pattern to make them yourself? You're not alone. I took this image from a random page on Facebook that showed up on my newsfeed. I have no idea who originally made it. It's being shared by pages that appear to be run by bots, as the caption is always the exact same.  So What's the Problem? The problem is these crochet parrots are not real. That is not real crochet. The photo is generated by AI. How can you tell? Firstly, they are too perfect. Creating crochet birds that could sit like that on a perch without falling over would be challenging. The direction of some of the stitches doesn't make sense. If you zoom in, you can see the stitches on the head especially do not look like crochet stitches. The yellow feathers on the left bird's head look like real feathers, which you wouldn't be able to rep

Crochet Free Designs: Pride Edition - Closed Granny Square Washcloth

 


Happy Pride!

Hello, it's been a while but I'm here with a new free pattern. This is a closed granny square washcloth pattern. I recommend using cotton yarn for it, I used the Hobbii Rainbow Cotton 8/8 for the rainbow one. You can obviously use any colours you like. The pattern uses US terminology.
  • dc - double crochet (treble crochet in UK terms)
  • sc - single crochet (double crochet in UK terms)
  • ss - slip stitch
  • ch - chain
  • FO - fasten off

You will need:

Yarn - cotton, in the colours you want
Crochet hook: I used a 5mm for this project, but you should tailor it to your yarn weight.
Scissors
A yarn needle - if you follow my advice, you will have minimal weaving at the end

Pattern:

Start with a magic ring or you can chain 4 and join into a ring using a slip stitch. 
R1: Chain 3, 2 dc into ring, chain 2, *3dc into ring, chain 2 - repeat from * twice more. ss into top of chain 3 to join the round - FO if changing colour.
R2: chain 3. dc into next 2 stitches, *(2dc into chain space, ch2, 2dc into chain space), dc into next 3st, repeat from * 3 times, ss into top of ch3 to finish round - FO if changing colour
R3: chain 3, *dc into all stitches to corner, (2dc into chain space, ch2, 2dc into chain space), repeat from * three more times, ss into top of ch 3 to finish round - FO if changing colour
Repeat this pattern the same way for each round until the cloth is the size you want. 
Optional: To finish off the edges if you want, you can sc around the edge, doing 3sc into the corners. 

That's it! I'd recommend washing and blocking it to shape it. If you used cotton yarn, it should be machine washable, refer to instructions on the ball band. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Hello! Welcome to the FelisSilvestris Crochet and Craft Blog

 Hello and Welcome! This is a blog to accompany my main website with all my crochet and craft escapades. I hope it'll be interesting for you all to read. So, what can you expect to find on this blog? Crochet tutorials Free Crochet Patterns General updates about new products and upcoming sales Reviews of new products like yarns, hooks etc Other crafty topics I hope you'll join me for all of these. I aim to post at least two or three times weekly, possibly more when there's news to share. Feel free to join in in the comments to chat, ask questions or anything else!  This is quite a short post, but there will be plenty of awesome content to come soon, so keep an eye out. In the meantime, my about page on here will have a few links, so you can find me on social media, visit my Etsy shop and visit the main website.  Happy Crocheting!  Love, Felis Silvestris

Crochet Basics Part 2 - Introducing New Stitches

  Crochet Basics Part 2 Hi, welcome back. This is part 2 of my crochet basics series introducing crochet and teaching you how to get started. In the first part we went over the basics of beginning a piece of crochet, the slipknot, the chain stitch, double crochet (single crochet in the US) and how to fasten off at the end. Today we're going to cover a couple of new stitches you can use for different textures. The half-treble and treble crochet stitches are fairly easy to work. These stitches are taller than the double crochet. You'll see what I mean.  Half-Treble Crochet (htr) Half-treble is between double and treble crochet in height. It is worked very similarly to a double crochet, the difference is you wrap the yarn around your hook before pushing it into the next stitch, then you pull the yarn through, pulling up another loop. This leaves three loops on your hook instead of two. You wrap the yarn around the hook again and pull it through all three loops together. That's

New Pattern Coming Soon and Plans for the Future

 New Pattern Coming Soon Bertie the Bunny Pattern will be available soon! It's currently being tested by a handful of lovely crocheters so there will be updates soon when I get feedback and photos from them. So if you want to make this little cutie, watch this space.  This is my second ever plushie pattern, and it took a little bit of experimenting to get it right, but I was able to incorporate some of the feedback and lessons learned from the Barry the Bat pattern and apply it to this one. I've designed it so that the ears can be placed in either upright or lop position and it will still look cute.  I've got a few other ideas in mind I'd like to work on so there will be more patterns coming soon. I'm also planning to write up and share my daffodil pattern fairly soon, this one will be available for free, and will come with lots of photos and video guides.