With both hands, if you please

Artists, sculptors, potters, sometimes even painters, craftsmen working with metal, wood, bronze... all work with both hands.

And often when they lose a hand, like Blaise Cendrar, who had his right arm torn off in the First World War. He, who always travelled with a sketchbook, stopped drawing.

In Homo habilis, between 130,000 and 150,000 years ago, it was the hand that developed the brain. The marvellous opposable thumb, learning to pick things up, taught the brain multiple gestures that it repeated and developed.

Two hands!?

But then, why didn't quadrupeds develop their brains in a different way? That's a question: who can answer it?

When the hand is injured, it must be treated so that it can be used again. When it is disabled by the very evolution of the body, surgery is sometimes necessary, as in the case of carpal tunnel syndrome...

Which has prevented me from working over the last few weeks...

What will my brain ask my hands to create in the near future?

More abstract, more imaginary, more dreamlike creations... we'll have to wait and see.