Why talk about creativity in relation to cities? In part, the reason is obvious. Historically, creativity has always been the lifeblood of the city. Cities have always needed creativity to work as markets, trading and production centre with their critical mass of entrepreneurs, artist, intellectuals, students, administrations and power brokers. They have mostly been the places where races and cultures mix and where interaction creates new ideas, artefacts and institutions. ( Landry and Bianchini, 1995, p.11)