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Ink Blots

Ink Blots. Ink Blots. What do they mean?. This is a black and white card, often described as looking like a mask or the face of a fox or wolf. . This is a card with black and red ink, often described as people dancing or touching hands with each other. .

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Ink Blots

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  1. Ink Blots

  2. Ink Blots What do they mean?

  3. This is a black and white card, often described as looking like a mask or the face of a fox or wolf.

  4. This is a card with black and red ink, often described as people dancing or touching hands with each other.

  5. This is a card with black and red ink, frequently visualized as two people facing each other or sometimes a butterfly or moth.

  6. A card with only black ink formed in a triangle-shaped blot. The two lower corners are often described as shoes or boots. This card may also be seen as viewing a person from below or a male figure with an enormous sex organ.

  7. Another card with only black ink. The vast majority of test subjects will see a bat- or bird-like figure. This is by far the most common response.

  8. A card with black ink showing an amorphorous "splat" shape. This one can be hard to see anything in. Occasionally described as a foreshortened view of a person with their arms outstretched.

  9. A card with only black ink. This card has a rough "V" shape sometimes described as faces pointing towards one another, "bunny ears", or similar visualizations.

  10. A very colorful card with blue, orange, pink, and gray ink. A roughly diamond-shaped image with lots of places to see things- a mask, animals climbing up the outsides, a moth or butterfly, a person with their arms akimbo, etc etc

  11. Another colorful card, this time with orange, pink, and green inks. This one is tough to visualize anything specific in; most test subjects struggle to find something to "see" in it.

  12. This is the last Rorschach card and certainly the most colorful, consisting of blue, gray, pink, green, orange and yellow inks. It's a very complex mish-mash of shapes with lots of "activity" and plenty of places to "see" things.

  13. Movement and Color • Test takers who offer a high number of movement ("M") responses are, paradoxically, turned inward or "introspective, intelligent and creative, they are nonetheless awkward and socially inept • In contrast, subjects who favor color ("C") responses are "extrasensitive," or adroit in company but restless and impulsive • Someone who registers a high number of both M and C scores qualifies ad "dilated" or "ambi-equal" -a healthy blending of introspective and extrasensitive traits • But low and similar numbers of M and C responses stigmatize the subject as "coarctive," or lacking in both creativity and emotional stability.

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