All examples shown clearly sort themselves on the left or right (left-BP961).

Loosely speaking, examples on the left are "Bongard Problems that can be self-similar." However, we do not consider Bongard Problems with images of themselves deeply nested in boxes or rotated/flipped to be "self-similar"; the Bongard Problem must include itself, as-is (but scaled down), on its first layer.

All examples here are in the conventional format, i.e. white background, black vertical dividing line, and examples in boxes on either side. This Problem could be extended to sort other formats of Bongard Problems, sorting an image left if a self-similar Problem is possible having the same solution and format, but then this Problem would no longer fit on left-BP895, since sorting would not only depend on a BP image's solution, but also its format.

Loosely speaking, examples on the left are "Bongard Problems that can be self-similar." However, we do not consider Bongard Problems with images of themselves deeply nested in boxes or rotated/flipped to be "self-similar"; the Bongard Problem must include itself, as-is (but scaled down), on its first layer.

All examples here are in the conventional format, i.e. white background, black vertical dividing line, and examples in boxes on either side. This Problem could be extended to sort other formats of Bongard Problems, sorting an image left if a self-similar Problem is possible having the same solution and format, but then this Problem would no longer fit on left-BP895, since sorting would not only depend on a BP image's solution, but also its format.

Loosely speaking, examples on the left are "Bongard Problems that can be self-similar." However, we do not consider Bongard Problems with images of themselves deeply nested in boxes or rotated/flipped to be "self-similar"; the Bongard Problem must include itself, as-is (but scaled down), on its first layer.

All examples here are in the conventional format, i.e. white background, black vertical dividing line, and examples in boxes on either side. This Problem could be extended to sort other formats of Bongard Problems, but then this Problem would no longer fit on left-BP895, since the sorting of an image would depend on its solution and format.

Loosely speaking, examples on the left are "Bongard Problems that can be self-similar." However, we do not consider Bongard Problems with images of themselves deeply nested in boxes or rotated/flipped to be "self-similar"; the Bongard Problem must include itself, as-is (but scaled down), on its first layer.

All examples here are in the conventional format, i.e. white background, black vertical dividing line, and examples in boxes on either side. This Problem could be extended to sort other formats, but then this Problem would no longer fit on left-BP895, since the sorting of an example would then depend on its solution and format.

Solution could be realised in a Bongard Problem with itself as a panel vs. no such incarnation is possible.

Solution could be shown in a Bongard Problem with itself as a panel vs. no such incarnation is possible.

Solution could be shown in an image having itself as a panel vs. no such incarnation is possible.

Bongard Problem's solution could be shown in an image having itself as a panel vs. no such incarnation is possible.

Bongard Problem admits an incarnation that has itself as a panel vs. no such incarnation is possible.

Loosely speaking, examples on the left are "Bongard Problems that can be self-similar."

Bongard Problem solution admits an incarnation that has itself as a panel vs. no such incarnation is possible.

Image of a Bongard Problem for which there exists an incarnation that is self-similar vs. image of a Bongard Problem for which there exists no such incarnation.

Leo Crabbe