EchoThisDay on Instagram: "This crossing avoids paint, signs, and flashing lights by using human behavior as the safety system. The brick is not real and is made from light foam but looks heavy and risky to drivers. People react faster to visible danger than to road markings. When drivers see a pedestrian holding what looks like a brick, they slow down, make eye contact, and brake right away. Cities that tested this design recorded higher stopping rates and better pedestrian visibility, especial

3GS on Devils Uncle to Cross the Line

Manju Lakra on Instagram: "😂😂😂😂😂"

The Business Magnets on Instagram: "Pedestrians at a busy crosswalk near Granville Island in Vancouver were invited to grab foam bricks and hold them while crossing the street. The unusual setup was part of an April Fools’ Day campaign by Vision Zero Vancouver designed to highlight how difficult it can be for drivers to notice people on foot. The location has a history of speeding vehicles and serious collisions, and nearby structures make pedestrians harder to see. By using a playful but striki