A parlour game with ink and a fold.
Fold and LookWhat do you see in the ink?
Write the first thing each blot looks like. Then find out which answers are the ones many people give, and look again.
1 The blots free
Answer at least 3. Say whether you used the whole blot or only a part of it. A new set clears your answers.
2 The tally free
3 Ask for a reading
One run reads each answer, names what your answers share and asks a second-look question per blot. It reads how you looked, never who you are. The page re-checks the reply.
The reading - none yet
-Blot by blot
The thread
The page's check
4 Saved sets
How the reading is decided
The page keeps a short list of answers people give most often to inkblots (bats, butterflies, people, faces, crabs and the like) - a rule of thumb, an estimate, not a published norm. An answer with a word from that list counts as usual; anything else is your own. An answer of 4 or more words counts as detailed. Then a fixed rule, in order: if at least half the answers are usual, crowd's eye; if more than half use only a part of the blot, detail hunter; if at least 3 in 4 are your own and at least half are detailed, far eye; otherwise fresh eye. Each blot has a fixed second-look angle: size, who, when, what it is doing, a different world.
For fun only. This is not a psychological test, not a diagnosis and not professional advice; the blots are drawn at random and say nothing about you. If something here brings up something heavy, talk to someone you trust.