This image is over 100 years old and may be able to tell you about how creative you are depending on what you see.

The illustration first appeared in a German humor magazine Die Fliegenden Blatter in 1982.

Philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein used the image in his theory about ambiguous figures and how one image can be seen in 2 different ways.

Continue to the next page for the solution and what it means.

People were given the rabbit/duck image and asked which they could see.

If they were able to see both, it was assessed how long it took them to flip between the 2 photos.

Researchers found that those who could flip between the 2 images quickest were more creative than those who lagged behind.

Most people see a duck at first, with the beak point high into the sky on the left.

But where is the rabbit? If instead what was a beak is now a set of ears, you can see the rest of the animal take shape right before your eyes.

What were your results? Share with a friend to see how they did.