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Reading Science Fiction in English _ With These Hands by C. M. Kornbluth
"With These Hands" is a science fiction short story published by C. M. Kornbluth in the December issue of Galaxy Science Fiction in 1951. It deals with the conflict between art and mechanization, and the value of human creativity.
The story depicts the protagonist, a sculptor, struggling to survive in an increasingly mechanized art world. In a future society, most works of art are made by machines, and art made by human hands is gradually losing its value.
Through this work, Kornbluth explores the impact of technological advancement on human creativity and artistry. In particular, he deeply deals with the meaning and value of making 'with these hands', and the issue of preserving human values in a mechanized society.
The work provides deep insight into the nature of art, the dilemma of mechanization, and the value of human creativity, and raises questions that are still relevant in modern society. It delivers a message that is even more meaningful in the modern era, when AI and automation are developing.
Summary
No self-respecting artist can object to suffering for his art ... but not in a society where art is outdated by technology!
Halvorsen waited in the Chancery office while Monsignor Reedy disposed of three persons who had preceded him. He was a little dizzy with hunger and noticed only vaguely that the prelate's secretary was beckoning to him. He started to his feet when the secretary pointedly opened the door to Monsignor Reedy's inner office and stood waiting beside it.
The artist crossed the floor, forgetting that he had leaned his portfolio against his chair, remembered at the door and went back for it, flushing. The secretary looked patient.
"Thanks," Halvorsen murmured to him as the door closed.
Contents
CHAPTER I. Halvorsen waited in the Chancery office
CHAPTER II. He took the subway to Passaic
CHAPTER III. She was back on Tuesday
CHAPTER IV. The artist walked the half-dozen blocks to
CHAPTER V. Aalesund, on the Atlantic side of the Dourefeld mountains
CHAPTER VI. When Halvorsen awoke, he supposed