The rule that what I create with my own hands os mine to give away, trade, or sell exists for a very good reason.
And what reason is that, pray tell?
Fyi, it's copy right - the right to copy. Please feel free to lecture me about the history after you at least learn what it's called.
Actually, copyright is the right to prohibit other people from making copies, as well as from doing some other things, but that's not precisely where the name originates from.
The right to make copies is the right of free speech, and it inherently exists in everyone, and applies to everything. I'm not Shakespeare, and I don't have a copyright on his work, but I can make copies of his plays by exercising my free speech right.
Clearly, what you do is not copyright law. Arguing copyright law with you would be like arguing international monetary policy with a second grader.
I am not Vellmont, the poster to whom you were replying earlier, but I am a copyright lawyer, and there's nothing I like more than arguing about copyright law. Seriously, it's an actual hobby for me, not just a job.
That's an acceptable outcome.
Copyright isn't meant to maximize creation and publication, nor is it meant to benefit all authors. Rather, it is meant to maximize the public benefit enjoyed by both on the one hand maximizing creation and publication of works that would not be created and published but for copyright, but also on the other hand, minimizing protection so that works are in the public domain as rapidly and as fully as possible.
I would love to sculpt the Moon into a piece of art, but the amount of copyright I'd require to make it economically worth my while is tremendous. Our society, through our government, appears to have decided that we are all literally better off without me doing it, given what I would require from everyone. I'm still free to do it at my own expense, for less reward than I deem necessary, but no one is obligated to cater to my needs, and no one does. And that's acceptable, just as it is in your case.
Much, though not all, piracy indicates the level of copyright that we ought to have, and if that is too little to sustain you, then that's an acceptable consequence. If it turns out that you're too important to let go, people will willingly choose to respect copyright more in order to do that.