Just as 3-D is the new "big thing" in movies, officials in West Vancouver, Canada have decided adding three dimensional artwork to its pavements can help slow drivers and improve pedestrian safety.
The officials apparently aren't happy with the impact speed bumps have, so they have turned to two-dimensional artwork depicting "Pavement Patty" running after a ball. The two-dimensional artwork kind of "pops up" as a driver approaches and becomes a full three-dimensional image at about 100 feet.
There is some concern, however, that drivers will become "immune" to the image, eventually ignoring it and accidentally injuring a real person.
3-D Effort to Improve Safety
Latest in Striping
The Parking Lot Problem: Hidden Risks Owners Often Miss
September 29, 2026
Top 40 Striping Contractors | Top Contractor 2026
June 12, 2026
Big Apple Services Delivers Precision on Pivotal Urban Corridor
February 27, 2026




















