At what point did we stop considering ourselves creative?

Starting from the very etymological root of the word creare, "to create," closely linked to crescere, "to grow," the workshop aims to deconstruct the idea that creativity is a gift reserved for a few, and return it to what it has always been: a basic human capacity, as natural as language or play, which adult life tends to silence.

This is not a techniques course, nor an introduction to design thinking tools, nor a masterclass for those who "already have a knack for it." It is a brief but intense space for returning to experimentation without judgment, to error without consequence, to doing for the sheer pleasure of doing, which is how all children naturally relate to creation, long before they learn to fear it. The goal is not to teach you to create better, but to remind your body and mind that they already knew how to do it.

Over the course of 3 hours, the group will be guided through a brief sensory welcome, a free creative practice, and a sharing session, without ever requiring a "final product" or a "presentable" result.

It is intended for any adult, with or without artistic training, who feels they have lost touch with their ability to create. Or who is simply curious to experiment again without fear of making mistakes.