Exhibit
Sitting Rabbit stereogram
A rabbit sits upright in warm autumn scatter — two long ears with a clear gap between them, a small muzzle in profile, a round haunch and a powder-puff tail. Rendered live on your device with a fixed seed (autumn, depth 22, seed 1106).
Reveal answer
Rendered locally in your browser — nothing is downloaded from or uploaded to a server. Stuck? Open "Reveal answer" to see the depth map you are looking for, then fold it away and try again.
Hold the screen at arm's length and look through it, as if focusing on something behind the glass. The pattern will blur, double, and then snap into depth. New to this? The two-dot drill in How to View makes it much easier.
What is hidden in this image
A side-view rabbit in a sitting pose, facing left. Two long ears rise from the head with a visible strip of background between them — no fused ear-roots. In front of the head is a small stepped muzzle; the back sweeps down in one long curve to a rounded haunch with a hind foot stretched along the ground; a round puff of tail sits at the rear. The whole animal is a single flowing outline rather than stacked circles.
Where to look first
Go straight to the ears: the gap between them is the identity of the piece. If you can see two separate tall ears, the rest will follow — the muzzle in front, then the long curve of the back, and finally the little tail puff at the rear. If the ears merge into one blade, relax your focus and let them split.
Why this silhouette and texture
Early drafts built the rabbit from overlapping balls and it read as a snowman; the accepted version uses one continuous outline with deliberately separated ears. Autumn's browns, ochres and warm oranges suit a rabbit in fallen leaves, and its mid-sized flecks keep the ear gap open at this depth.
What may be hard to see
The muzzle is a small profile detail that can blend into the head mass on a first fuse. Ear tips soften if you push the depth slider higher when making your own version. In our editorial judgement this is a medium piece — one clear landmark (the ears) plus a few small features. That is a guideline, not a measured success rate.