Whether you see a butterfly, dancing elephants, bloody humans or some other imagery when peering at one of the abstract blobs that makes up the Rorschach inkblot test, your answers can divulge ...

The actual psychological test — in which participants are asked to interpret 10 symmetric inkblot images — isn't as widely used as it once was. But metaphorically, Rorschach is still our go-to ...

Swiss psychoanalyst Hermann Rorschach formalized this idea through the inkblot test he created—he noticed that people with schizophrenia tended to perceive the images differently than did other ...

The inkblot test that bears his name is a well-known pop culture trope. Rorschach inkblots are now iconic images of psychiatry–a little bit art and a little bit science, just like Rorschach himself.

The famed and widely used inkblot test, administered by psychologists ... which was created by Swiss psychiatrist Hermann Rorschach for his 1921 book "Psychodiagnostik." Despite the inkblot ...

Rorschach’s original 10 images were published in 1921, the year before his death. After being brought to Chicago, they spread quickly across the United States as a popular personality test.

In today’s edition … Andrew Cuomo’s comeback reveals a lot about voters’ priorities … more turbulence is coming to federal agencies … readers weigh in on how they are feeling about this political ...

The Rorschach Test famously asks people what ... Its new brand identity, created by The Working Assembly, is inspired by the inkblot psychology test, encouraging guests to create their own ...