The Rorschach test was published in 1921 by the Swiss psychiatrist and psychologist Hermann Rorschach. Rorschach developed the test as a way to study and interpret differences in perception and mental functioning in humans. The test consists of a series of black and white spots located on a piece of paper, which the respondent is asked to interpret.

The significance of the Rorschach test in psychology lies in its ability to reveal various aspects of personality and internal conflicts. Interpreting the reaction to spots allows psychologists to obtain information about human needs, emotional state, intellectual abilities and ways of thinking.

The exhibition “Rorschach Inkblot Test” is a unique fusion of art and science, focusing on the visual interpretation of the mental state. The purpose of the exhibition is to offer a new look at the work of researcher Herman Rorschach and psychological methods of studying personality.

An accidental font specially created for the exhibition embodies the idea of the theme through the use of spots and blots similar to those present in the Rorschach Test. This font immerses viewers in visual perception and is designed to make them feel the fine line between reality and perception.

The exhibition invites its visitors on an exciting journey into the world of psychology, where every work, including accidental font, becomes a tool for self-discovery and self-understanding. Each exhibit stimulates deep reflection on the mental state and promotes the development of emotional and cognitive awareness.

The “Rorschach Inkblot Test” is an exhibition that focuses on the visual perception of a mental state. An accidental font was developed for this exhibition, which reflects the idea of the theme by using spots and blots similar to those presented in the Rorschach Test.

The Rorschach Inkblot Test encourages visitors to immerse themselves in their own minds and realize the differences between perception and reality. It is not only an exhibition of works and ideas, but also an opportunity for introspection and inner development.