The question on the long-term integrity of national borders was rather open-ended and deliberately “not super prescriptive,” Enns said. “We just wanted people to sort of ponder the question: ‘Hey, thinking about Canada, do you think that big pink blob near the top of the globe is going to look the same? Are we going to see people in Alberta pop out? Are they worried there’s going to be a big hole in the middle because Alberta’s not going to be there 50 years from now, or Quebec, for that matter?’”
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
Related Posts
Add A Comment
