“…The first two combine personal inspiration, 'creative freedom' and the specific conditions of creative practice, the lab focuses on the scientific simulation of reality and the workshop is concerned with engineering and the production of the world. Thus the programme encourages students to playfully imagine, model and make connections, relationships or associations between ideas and phenomena under investigation; not to find an answer, but rather a starting point or an "attitude" [25,26]. Like "the arena, the card-table, the magic circle, the temple, the stage, the screen, the tennis court, [and] the court of justice", the learning place can be seen as "a playground, a place where 'special rules obtain', dedicated to the performance of an act apart" [1].…”