From where does it look like a "frog" to you? [closed]

Our teacher (she teaches psychology), was telling us about the ink-blot test (used to tell a person's personality). She was asking a girl (who volunteered) a few questions. She said that "it looked like a frog to her". So our teacher asked:

From where does it look like a frog to you? (She's asking exactly what part of that ink-blot appears to her as a frog)

Is the use of "from where" natural or should it be "where does it look like a frog to you"?

Solution 1:

To me the "from where" part would imply "from what perspective" or in other words - "from what angle/distance". This is a lot different than "What part of the image looks like a frog to you?"

I could see her wording leading to confusion depending on the interpretation of the phrase.

I'm sure it felt natural to say that, or she would've used another phrase, but it is the least ambiguous? I don't think so.