As soon as the duck-rabbit picture is uploaded online, it causes a social media uproar.
Do you see anything? A rabbit or a duck?
A drawing that was uploaded more than 100 years after it was initially created has generated a significant amount of response.
Are you able to see both at the same time, as some people see a rabbit and others a duck?
What you see (and how soon you see it) may be a good indicator of how creative and rapidly your brain processes information.
American psychologist Joseph Jastrow initially used the duck-rabbit illustration to illustrate his thesis that understanding is not only what one sees but also the way one thinks in 1899.
The focus of Mr. Jastrow’s study was how rapidly individuals were able to transition between seeing the first animal and the 2nd one, as well as how rapidly they could alter their impression of the drawing.
According to the research, your brain works more quickly and you are more creative when you can complete tasks quickly.
The test’s results appear to vary throughout the year at various points.
People are more likely to encounter a rabbit initially during the Easter season than a duck, although the duck is more typical in October.
“Which animals resemble one another the most?” was the title of an original anonymous publication of the photograph in a German magazine called Fliegende Blätter.
