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.

Hermann Rorschach, the Swiss psychiatrist who invented the eponymous test, was himself a frustrated artist whose high school buddies prophetically nicknamed him Kleck, meaning "inkblot," because ...

For more than a century, the Rorschach inkblot test has been widely used as a window into people's personality. Even if you haven't done one yourself, you'll recognise the mirrored ink smudges ...

Even if you think inkblot tests are nonsense, you can’t deny the fact that they have fascinated people for more than half a century. Named after its creator Hermann Rorschach, the Rorschach test ...

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 ...

Then the AI sees things in it according to some stylistic and motif guidelines that Bruyère gives it before each art session. You can think about it as a Rorschach test for the machine.

In 2003, a handful of American clinical psychologists launched a frontal assault on the Rorschach inkblot test, saying that there should a "moratorium" on the use of the test, especially with ...

Rorschach tests play with the human imagination and our mind's ability to impart meaning onto the world around us – but what does AI see in them? For more than a century, the Rorschach inkblot ...