General Plate 3 Details, Basic Omission of ithdrawal tendencies (Schildkrout 972) 2, Hypertensive and/or psychosomatic conditions (Modell & Potter, 1989) 3. Possible organic condition (Gilbert, Details, Basic Omission of reason r : 1969) Also Illustrated (a) Wands, mitemlike (Plaig 148) (b) Shoulders, squased (Plate 172) (©) Profle, ambivalent (Plate 170) (8) Chin, weak (Plate 127) Details, Numerous and Painstakingly Drawn Plate 4 Details, Numerous and Painstakingly Drawn Obsessve-compuiive nec to structure situation indicated, over-concern with total environment (Deabler, 1969) 2. Strong nee! to maintain ego conteol (Hanmer, 1969) Also Illustrated (@) Shadivg, excesive (Plate 2) (6) Windows, numerous panes (Plate 65) (©) Lines, consistently steaight Plate 6) ape acca Mose ai. ware Suysel me Scanned with CamScannerGeneral Plate 5 Groundline, Darkly Drawn 1+ Feelings of anxiety and need to EQS environment (Buck, 1950) 2. Extreme tension rigidity (Urban, 1963) Also Iilustrated (@) Branches, “wrapped in cotton” (Plate 89) ©) Crown, cloud-tike (Pate 90) () Paper-chopped ing Page (Pia ed Ng, Dotty op (2 Lines, dak Plate 8) B Shiding,exeeat (Plate 23) » Animal peeping from hole in tree (Plate 69) (©) Branches, Lines, Consistently Straight Scanned with CamScannerLines, Curving Lines, Dark General Plate 7 Lines, Curving 1. Normal, flexible and healthy personality (Hammer, 1954) 2. excessive, may indicate rebellion towards conventionality (Wachner, 1946) Also Illustrated (@) Lines, sketeby (Plate 11) (b) Branches, spike-ike (Plate 83) Plate § Lines, Dark |. Extreme tenseness (Urban, 1963) 2. Possible organic conditions (DiLeo, 1970) 3. High energy levels (Levy, 1958) Also Illustrated () Groundline, darkly drawn (Plate 5) (b) Details, numerous and painstakingly drawn (Plate 4) Scanned with CamScannerGeneral Plate 9 Lines, Dark at Periphery Only |. Precarious personality balance; be unpleasantly aware of this st Golies, 1971) 2 Strong need to control existing situation (Hammer, 1969) Also Mlustrated may iving Prominent (Plate 34) » with curtains (Plate 68) (© Paper-based drawing (Plate 13) Bidly held to bog Hands, covering pelvic; tae tan) EP 'y Plate 1 . 18) egion Scanned with CamScannerLines, Sketchy Lines, Circular and Uninterrupted General Plate II Lines, Sketehy 1. Timidity (DiLzo, 1973) 2. Need for precision; meticulous (vet, 1986) 3. Expansiveness under stress (Handler & Reyher, 1964) Also Illustrated (@) Branches, large in proportion to truak (Plate 76) (b) Leaves, numerous and is great detail (Plate 97) (©) Paper-based drawing (Pla 13) (@) Lines, curving (Plate 7) Plate 12 ines, Circular and Uninterrupted Poor impulse control; confusion (Koch, 1952) Also Illustrated (8) Animal peeping from hole in tree (Plate 69) (©) Crown, jumble of scribbles (Plate 93) (© Trunk, broadly based with diminishing breadth (Plate 107) Scanned with CamScannerGeneral Pi Paper-bi e138 ed Drawing 1. Feelings of insecurity; low self. assurance (Buck, 1950) 2. Dependency (Hammer, 1958) 3. Concrete orientation (Levy, 1950) Also Illustrated (2) Crow (b) Detaits, loud-tike (Plate 99) basic omission of (Plate 3) Plate 14 Paper-topped Drawing 1. High compensatory drive levels; achievement oriented (Urban, 1963) 2. Excessive use of fantasy; sloot orientation (Hammer, 1958) Also Illustrated (@) Sun (Plate 26) (®) Windows, numerous panes (Plate 65) Paper-topped Drawing Scanned with CamScannerOt General Paper-sided Drawing Plate 15 Paper-sided Drawing Paper-chopped Drawings Piaie't6 Sg per-chopped Drawings } er pa iocling to are IL, Right side of page (a) Wash to exc (Kadis, 1950) () High asp (Levy, 1950) IV. Bottom of pa (a) Need for support (Hammer, 1950) {(b) Depression of mood tone (Buck, 1948) Scanned with CamScannerGeneral Plate 17 Perspective, Bird’s Eye View 1. Rejection of symbol drawn (Buck, 1948) 2. Superiority or grandiose feelings (Landisberg, 1969) Also Mlustrated (a) Details, numerous drawn (Plate 4) () Shading, excestive (Plate 23) Perspective, Bird's Byg and painstakingly Plate 18 nies; Limited Personal contact desired (Buck, 194g) Also Ilustrated () Hous, sma (Plate 50) (©) Pesspective, distant view (Pate 19) Scanned with CamScannerPerspective, Distant View Perspective, Drawing in Absolute Profile General Plate 19 Perspective, Distant 4 (Barnoaw, 199) I. Regressive tend: 2. Feeling withdrawal (Jolies, 1971) Also Ilustrated @ Plate 20 Perspective, Drawing in Absolute Profile 1. Evasive; reluctance to communicate “others (Buck, 1969) 2, Tendency to withdraw fro environment (Exner, 1962) 3. Difficulty with interpersonal relationships (Seluldkrout 1, 1972) Also Illustrated (a) Neck, long and thin (Plate (b) Hair, darily shaded (Plate 143) (€) Nose, emphasized (Plate 165) 163) Scanned with CamScannerGeneral Plate 21 Perspective, Drawing Without Profile Tendeney to be uncompromising and inflexible; possible reaction formation to felt inadequacies (Jolles, 1971) Also Mlustrated (@) Windows, numerous and bare (Plate 64) (8) Smoke, narrow line (Plate 56) (©) Paper-based drawing (Plate 13) (@) Windows, placement lacking ‘conformity (Plate 67) Plate 22 Re-drawing of Original 1, Negativistio, aggressive reactions (Hammer, 1954) 2. Oppositional tendencies (Jacks, 1969) . Dissatisfaction with self (Bodwin & Bruck, 1960) Also Ilustrated (a) Hands, omitted (Plate 149) (©) Trunk, large (Plate 181) Perspective, Drawing Without Profile Re-drawing of Original Scanned with CamScannerShading, Excessive Shadow General Plate 23 Shading, Excessive 1. Anicty and depression in elderly sons (Wolk, 1969) 2, Submissive tendencies (Allen, 1958) 3. Adjustive reaction to childhood problems (DiLzo, 1973) Also Hlustrated (@) Space, constriction by page (Plate 25) () Paper chopping (Plate 16) Plate 24 Shadow 1. Anxiety-produsing conlit situation suggested (Jacks, 1969) 2, Shadow represents unsatisfying ship of psychological past which is also currently felt (Buck, 1948) 3. If produced after sun is drawn, compulsive reactions (Hammer, 1954) Also Illustrated (@) Sun (Plate 26) (b) Shading, excessive (Plate 23) Scanned with CamScanner“aiso ilustrated a te aig 19 % apes shaped (Pate 101) Plate 26 Sun 1. Inadequacy in relating to autho figures (Hammer, 1954) 2, Often seen as source of power and/or ‘warmth by children and identified as father and mother (Jolles, 1971) 3. Has been produced in drawings of dependent women (Marzolf & Kirchner, 1972) Also Mustrated (@) Clouds (Plate D {b) Door, small (Plate 45) {@) Details, typical (Plate 2) {G) Perspective, drawings in absolute profile (Plate 20) (@ Lines} dark (Plate 8) Space, Constriction by Sun Scanned with CamScannerGeneral ‘Transparent Drawings Plate 2 Transparent Drawings sna fe yom (©) Wino f (a) Wany, A / \ | | \) } , 5 p \. J ” Scanned with CamScanner(ions: jth Interpretat ‘Anthropomorphic Style plate 28 ae orphic S19! anthrone aly sles, 1959) in young etildren Os qustrated , eas arin BS 38) cy Dei pei een (Plate 29) Plate 29 Baseline to Wall Heavily Drawn, Baseline to Wall Heavily Drawn Bee 1. Anxiety (Jolles, 1952) 2, Inability to control oppositional tendencies (Jolles, 1964) Also Illustrated (@) Flowers, daisy or tulipsike (Plate 49) {b) Windows, with eurtains (Plate 68) (© Doorknob, prominent (Plate 46) Scanned with CamScannerHouse Bedroom Plate 30 Ag Bedroom 1. Sensitivity toward intimate and/or sexual relationships (Buck, 1948) 2. Occasionally reveals desiee to escape (Jolles, 1971) \ Also Illustrated (a) Walls), transparent (Plate 63) (b) Details, atypical (Plate 2) (©) Paperchopped drawing (Plate 16) \ (@) Smoke, narrow line (Plate 56) Chimney, at an Angle Plate 31 Chimney, at an Angle 1. If under eight years of age, normal (Buck, 1950) 2. Iover eight years of age, possible regression, mental deficiency, or organicity (Buck, 1950) 3. Probable castration fears (Hammer, 1953) Also Hlustrated (a) Smoke, narrow line (Plate 56) () Windows, placement lacking conformity (Plate 67) (©) Perspective, dra profile (Plate 20) (d) Lines dark (Plate 8) absolute Scanned with CamScannerHouse Chimney, Mostly Hidden wouse nin NSERC A Rare Pe Chimney, Omitted Plate 33 Chimney, Omitted 1. Lack of interpersonal warmth in home (Mursell, 1969) 2. Difficulty with male sexuality, but less serious than prominence of chimney (Buck, 1950) Also Illustrated (a) Lines, consistently straight (Plate 6) (b) Eaves, emphasized (Plate 47) Scanned with CamScannerChimney, Prominent Chimney, Seen Through ‘Transparent Wall or Ceiling a SOIT Rarer ADC ee House Plate 34 Chimney, Prominent 1. Over-concern with interpersonal warmth in home (Buck, 1948) 2, Sexual concern, need to demonstrate ‘masculinity, possible castration fears (Landsberg, 1969) Also Illustrated (a) Eaves, emphasized (Plate 47) () Paper-based drawing (Plate 13) (© Smoke, narrow line (Plate $6) Plate 35 Chimney, Seen Through ‘Transparent Walll or Ceiling 4, Partially suppressed exhibitionistie {tendencies (Jolles, 1968) 2, Fear others may realize one’s own. phallic interest (Jolles, 1971) Also Illustrated (2) Door, above base with steps omitted (Plate 42) (©) Shrubs, haphazardly drawn (Plate $4) (©) Details, atypical (Plate 2) Scanned with CamScannerHouse Chimney, Transparent ney. Transparent it Jollee, 1964) mest of male vex eymabol Chimney, with Hole(s) impateney (otis, 1971) Also Ilustiated {a) Lives, consistently straight (Plate 6) (b) Chimney, prominent (Plate 34) Scanned with CamScannerHouse Detail(s), Degrading to Drawing Plate 38 Detail(s), Degrading to Drawing 1. Aggressive, hostile feelings involving family intcrretationships (Hammer, 1954) 2 World seen as a dangerous pl causing deliberate effort to maintain control (Hammer, 1969) Also Illustrated (2) Roof, singe line connecting two walls (Plate 52) (6) Paper-chopping (Plate 16) Details, Non-essential Plate 39 Details, Non-essential ee 1. Obsessive need to control primary ij cavironment (Deabter, 1969) 2. Hypersensitivity eparding home and rs family situation (Waebner, 1946) Also Illustrated (@) Windows, numerous and bare (Plate 64) (®) Door, small (Plate 45) (© House, small (Plate 50) Scanned with CamScannerHouse Plate 40 Dimension, Over-emphasized Horizontal ; 1. Vulnerable to threatening environment (Buck, 1950) 2 Weak and fearful personality (Altschuler & Hattwick, 1947) 3. Sel-protective and feminine in nature (Levy, 1958) Also Mlustrated (2) Chitnney, prominent (Plate 34) (©) Shrubs, haphazardly drawn (Plate $4) Plate 41 ension, Over-emphasized Vertical 1, Predominant satisfaction is found in fantasy (Buck, 1950) 2 Assertiveness and possible hyperactivity suggested (Levy, 1958) Also Hlustrated Ys Omitted (Plate 33) lows, omission of (Plate 66) Dimension, Over-emphasized Vertical Scanned with CamScannerDoor, Above Base with Steps Omitted Door, Omitted ee louse Plate 42 Door, Above Base with Steps Omitted 1. tnaccessible to others (Jlles, 1968) 2 Swill contact others, but on his ova terms (lle, 1971) Alto Mlustrted (a) Space, constition by page (Plate 25) (8) Roof, single ine connecting two walls (Pate 52) 5 (© Chimney, omitted (Plate 33) Plate 43 Door, Omitted 1. Inaccessibitity (Hammer, 1954) 2, Emotional isolation of family members (Wolk, 1969) 3. Incipient psychosis (Deabler, 1969) Also Ilustrated (8) Windows, omission of (Plate 66) () Lines, sketchy (Plate 11) (©) Details, basic omission of (Plate 3) Scanned with CamScannerI plate 44 Door(s), Side or Back poor(s)> Side or Back a , to egress or escape especially when or emphasized; inaccessibility (Buck, 1948) ‘Also Illustrated (q) Details, numerous and painstakingly drawn (Plate 4) (9 Paperchopped drawing, top of page “(plate 16) (o Perspective, bird's-eye view (Plate 17) Plate 45 Door(s), Large and Small 1. Door, Large (@) Tendency to rely on others (Hammer, 1958) : (p) Need to give impression of social accessibility (Jolles, 1952) JI. Door Small (a) Reluctance in allowing access to (Buck, 1950) fat (b) Feelings of inadequacy in social situations (Mursell, 1969) (©) Timidity (Buck, 1948) Door(s), Large and Scanned with CamScannerDoorknob, Prominent Eayes, Emphasized House Plate 46 Doorknob, Prominent Overly-concerned with social accesitility, Dreoccupation with phallic yeabot (Buck, 1966) ‘Also Iilustrated (8) Space constriction by page (Plate 25) () Dimension, over-emophasized vertical (Piste 41) (©) Door, targe (Plate 45) (6) House, large (Plate 50) Plate 47 Eayes, Emphasized 1, Defensive attitudes and evasveness (Boek, 1966) 2, Suspiciousness (Mursel, 1969) Also Hlustrated (2) Chimney, at an angle (Plate 31) (b) Windows, with curtains (Plate 68) {©) Doorknob, prominent (Plate 46) RRR AANETREMCARIN BEE SNS / Scanned with CamScannerFence Around House Plate 49 Flowers, Daisy or Tulip-like 1. Tmmaturity, however normal in ren (Buck, 1948) 2, Regression or schizoid tendencies in ‘adults (Hammer, 1954) Also Illustrated (a) Door, omitted (Plate 43) Grounding, darkly drawn Plate 9) i {9 Perspective, drawings without profile «(Plate 21) (@) Chimney, prominent (Plate 34) Scanned with CamScannerHouses, Large and Small Roofs, Outlines Darkly and Lightly Drawn House Plate 50 Houses, Large and Small 1. House, Large Gefenses (Bock, I. House, Small (a) Tendency to 1988) (b) Feelings of imndegquscy ( ae (ae ack. 1930 Plate SI Roofs, Outlines Dark! and Lightly Drawn 1. Roof, Outline Darkly Draws Overconcern with controll intellectual activity (oles, 7) IL. Roof, Outline Lightly Draws Fear of weakened control ovet fantasy #0 intellectuat activity (Jolie, 1971) Scanned with CamScannerHouse Plate 52 Roof, Single Line Two Walls 1. Mental deficiency. (Buck, 1969) 3 Possible constriction of personality (olles, 1964) Also Illustrated late 2) (a) Details, atypical (PE (8) chimney, prominent (PE 34) (©) Windows, placement lacking conformity (Plate 67) Connecting Plate late 53 Roof, Unusually Large Roof, Unusually Large 1, Fantasy satisfactions stressed (Hammer, 1954) 2, Intraversive person ‘Also Iilustrated (a) Door, small (Plate 45) (@) Lines, dark (Piste 8) (©) Windows, placement lacking conformity (Plate 67) ality (lacks, 1969) Scanned with CamScannerShrubs, Hapazardly Drawn ‘Smoke, in Abundance House Plate 54 Shrubs, Haphazardly Drawn 1. Need to erect ego defending barriers (Bock, 1948) 2. In male, defeesivencss, but ventureromenest in ferales (Marzoll & Kirchner, 1972) Also Ilustrated (a) Door, side (Plate 44) (b) Details, atypical (Piate 2). Plate 55 ‘Smoke, in Abundance 1. Conservative attitudes if moderate lft to right movement (Marzolf & Kirchner, 1972) 2. Considerable inner tension if in ereat profusion (Buck, 1948) Also Ilustrated (@) Chimney, at an angle (Plate 31) {b) Windows, with curtains (Plate 68) (©) Paper-based drawing (Plate 13) Scanned with CamScannerre __ Plate 56 ‘Oke, Narrow Line Flt ack of emotional werauy op elation in hone and gee ey roti fantasies one eae Also thusteated {©} Chinney, at an ange Pate (©) Windows, pucemane cet? contarmiy Pine (©) Windows th coats Pie 6) Plate 57 Steps, Ending at a Blank Wall Steps, Ending at a Blank Wall eon 1. Difficulty with accessibility (Hammer, j 1954) 2, Withdrawal with reality testing disability (Buck, 1948) Also Illustrated (a) Lines, consistently straight (Plate 6) (®) Dimension, over-emphasized horizontal (Plate 40) 2 Scanned with CamScannera Drawn sith Howse TWH -“ Pew ‘Teves, Drews 00h Pm — Re ™ Aegrntoney (ste © omen 4 2 Chon segenene agmotls ponne \ feviym’y tery Met tea ' Ado une Co) Chimney 68 98 wae Minn } (9 Smo trie tate ae ‘Thin Endwatis) Plate 39 Wallis), Double Perspective, ‘Thin, Endwaitis) 1 Powe manta! disney (Bowed. 70 2 Premade ac hasophrwan egemmenn (act, 1948) Abo Mastrwted (4) Toes, doven wich enue (Pie Ab) Dowd mch, prominen (Pen Oe Scanned with CamScannerHouse : Wall(s), Double Perspective, Plate 60 Unusually Large Endwall(s) Wall(s), Double Perspectives aes es Unusually Large Endwall(s) ’ hove 1964) 1. Over-protective of self (Jolles, 2, Possible schizophrenia (Deabler, ‘Also Illustrated (a) Lines, sketchy (Plate 11) (b) Steps, ending at blank wall (Plate 57) (c) Roof, unusually large (Plate 53) (d) Chimney, ‘omitted (Plate 33) 1969) Plate 61 = Wall(s), Emphasis on Outline i Wall(s), Emphasis on Outline 1. Conscious effort to maintait rol (Jolles, 1952) ok 2. Neal to dominate oll, 1968) Also Illustrated (@) Windove, numerous triate 65) eo 9 rail doable pexpete, nei iarg nda (late 60) . | Scanned with CamScannerHouse te 62 Wall(s), Outline Faintly Drawn Plate 62 wovse Wall(s), Outline Faintly Drawn Fea of iopending besides, we go control isabity Glaranes, 1958) Also Hlusteated (a) Shrubs, baphazadiy drawn (Pe 4) s, Transparent Plate 63 Walls, Transparent 1, Impaired reality testing (Levine & Sapolsty, 1969) 2. Compulaive need to structure environment Buck, 1948) 3. In children, normalcy indicated (Harmer, 1958) Also Illustrated (@) Roof, unusually large (Plate $3) (©) Windows, omission of (Plate 68) Scanned with CamScannera House Plate 64 Windows, Numerous and Bare Windows, Numerous and Bare 1. Possible exhibitionistic tendencies MOUSE suggested, especially if in bedroom (Buck, 1948) 2. Without shades or shutters, a readiness for environmental contact is indicated (Buck, 1966) Also Illustrated (a) Chimney, omitted (Plate 33) (b) Door, small (Plate 45) (©) Eaves, emphasized (Plate 47) Plate 65 Windows, Numerous Panes 1. Overconcern for interpersonal relationships (Buck, 1950) 2. Reserved accessibility; reluctance to show feelings (Jolles, 1964) Also Illustrated (@) Lines, dark (Plate 8) (b) Door, omitted (Plate 43) (©) Details, numerous and painstakingly drawn (Plate 4) (@) Eaves, emphasized (Plate 47) 36 Scanned with CamScannerWindows, Omission of ‘Windows, Placement Lacking Conformity House Plate 66 Windows, Omission of 2. Withdrawal ete ‘Also Uustrated (a) Doorknob, prominent (Pose 46 (b) Paperchoppes crewing. top of pune (Phat 16) Plate 67 Windows, Placement Lacking Conformity 1. Possibility of schizophrenia (Buck. 1938) 2. Possibitity of organicty (Huck, 1964) ‘Also Illustrated (a) Wall, transparent (Plate 63) (b) Bedroom (Plate 30) (6) Paper-based drawing (Plate 13) Tena Scanned with CamScannerHouse Plate 68 Windows, with Curtains Windows, with Curtains 1, Withdrawal tendencies; reserved accessibility (Hammer, 1958) 2. If not closed, consciously controlled socializing with implied anxiety (Buck, 1950) Also Illustrated (2) House, small (Plate 50) ‘ (b) Eaves, emphasized (Plate 47) a oe Scanned with CamScannervil wyyawing Characteristics with Interpretations Animal Peeping from Hote - in Tree Mate Apple Tree Piss 70 Apple Tree 1. Onan arwwn by demons soe (hoc, 1960) 2. ta pornos over areem, spi iamanertty (Poked, 10 3, Semprosounaes i mma (Meret & ‘Kinctoner, 1972) ‘Also Mustrsted (a) Tras, tomy bean (Pee (0) Ground. ronapaseet, some sate foetow wut (Pais Scanned with CamScannerTree Bark, Depicted as Evenly §, Plate 71 Vine-like Vertical net Bark, Depicted as Evenly Spavied Ling Vine-like Vertical Lines 2 Sehizoid characteristics (Hammer, 1954) 1% Also Illustrated (a) Crown, cloud-like (Plate 90) (b) Paper-bsed drawing (Plate 13) (©) Branches, shaded (Plate 81). | Plate 72, Bark, Heavily Drawn ‘Anxiety and hostility (Buck, 1966) } ‘Also Illustrated (@) Branches, “wrapped in cotton” (Plate 89) (b) Paper-based drawing (Plate 13) Scanned with CamScannerTree B Plate Bark, Carefully Drawn Plate Bark, Carefully Drawn Gotten, 194) Also Iilus (a) Details, norteroos and pametakingty drawn (Plate 4) (b) Branches, spike-bke (Posse ©) Plate 74 a Branches, Broken and/or Bent BS 1, Traumatic experiences suggested (Hammer, 1958) 2. Loss of satisfaction-seeking resources (Buck 1950) 3. Castration feelings (Hammer, 1953) Also Illustrated (a) Branches, “wrapped in cotton” (Plate 89) () Roots, transparent as viewed feos: underground (Plate 99) (6) Details, numerous and psinstskinely drawn (Plate 4) Scanned with CamScanner——_ Plate 75 Branches, in Perfect Symmetry ‘Ambivalence and indecisiveness (Jolles, 1971) Also Illustrated (a) Trunk, diminutive, with broad branch structure (Plate 109) {b) Tree, small (Plate 104) (©) Lines, dark (Plate 8) Plate 76 Branches, Large in Proportion to Trunk 1. Compensatory, high achievement tendencies (Buck, 1948) .ed interest in seeking satisfaction from environment (Hammer, 1958) Also Illustrated (@) Details, numerous and painstakingly drawn (Plate 4) (b) Branches, numerous on & small trunk (Plate 78) (©) Lines, dark at periphery only (Plate 9) Branches, in Perfect Symmetg Branches, Large in Proportion to Trunk a Scanned with CamScannerBranch ‘ wxtendeeanehes New Growth #8 from Barren Trunk (a) Paperstopped Cexwing (Pane 6 (b) Lines, shesciy (Paste 11) Branches, Numerous on Small Trunk Plate 78 Branches, Numerous on Small Trunk 1. Over-concern with secking satisfaction in environment (Hammer. 1958) 2. Compensatory defenses against feelings of inadequacy (Buck, 1948) Also Ilustrated (@) Leaves, falling (Plate 96) (B) Sun (Plate 26) (© Branches, large in proportion to trek (Plate 76) Scanned with CamScanner‘Tree Plate 79 Branchess One-dimensional, Non-systermatic and Separated from a One-dimension 1 ‘and/or smopotent feeliMk® 1. Inadegu 1984) ing resources 1948) ick, 1950) 2, Saul inadequate (Buck, 43, Pouble organicnty (BU ‘Also Iilustrated mission of (Piate 3) (a) Details, basic 0 {b) Lines, dark (Plate 6) Plate 80 Branches, Phallic-like 1. Overeoncern with one’s own sexuality (Allen, 1958) ‘2. Imamature personality (Allen, 1958) Also Mlustrated curving (Plate 7) (a) Lines, ‘érawing (Plate 13) (b) Paper-based Scanned with CamScannerPlate 81 Branches, Shaded Plate &2 Branches, Small on Large Trank 1. Frustration and inadequacy (Jack, 1969) 2, Little satisfaction found in enviroment (Buck, 1969) Also Illustrated (a) Lines, dark (Plate 8) (b) Branches, broken and/or bent (Plate 74) 4s Scanned with CamScannerTree Plate 83 Branches, Spike-like Branches, Spike-like an 1 | Mote and apgresive tendencies m ct, 1966) 2 Acting ovt potential (Munsell, 1969) jo Mluvteated (o) Lies, abetchy (Plate 1) {by Space, constriction by page (Plate 25) Plate 84 Branches, Turned Inward 1. Egocentic personalities (Hammer, 1938) 2, Possible obsessive-compulsive tendencies (Buck, 1966) Also Illustrated (a) Growndline, askly drawn (Plate 5) (6) Branches, phallicslike (Plate 80), Branches, Turned Inward Scanned with CamScanner| Plate 86 Branches, Two-dimensional with Open Distal End Branches, Two-dimensional, Club-like with Inadequate Or; Tewe Phase #3 Brant ber, Teco temnamninea! ith Opec Doweat Feet Senseguee eanrh of atics (Sache. Also Hivstewtes (2) Paper ane tewwing Piane (2 (b) Branches, eure sewset (Pee 1 Plate 86 Branches, Two-dimensional, Club-like with Inadequate Organization 1, Indicates hostility and) or aggremion (Harmer, 1969) 2, Acting-out potential (Buck, 1946) Also Illustrated (8) Branches, large in proportion to treak (Piate 76) () Paperchopped drawing (Plate 16) Scanned with CamScanner‘Tree Plate 87 Branches, Two- Partially Drawn with Foliage 1, Nosmatity (tle, 1964 2. Ability to work well with people (oties, 164) Also Hlustrated a) Lines, dark (Plate 8) broadly based with ing breadth (Plate 107) dimensional, Plate 88 Branches, Unshaded Oppositional tendencies (Jolles, 1971) Also Illustrated {@) Roots, transparent as viewed from underground (Plate 99) (b) Paper-chopped drawing (Plate 16) (©) Crown, cloud-like (Plate 90) Implied Branches, Two-dimensional, Partially Drawn with Implied Foliage Branches, Unshaded Pb 8 Scanned with CamScannerPlate 89 Branches,“Wrapped in Cotton” ie Branches, “Weapped in Cotton” Ge wie san bene (a) Shansing txcnenior (Pines 7 (by Resneaies cvs Gomennning yah exw wich ony feliage Pane F Plate 90 3 Crown, Cloud-like ) 1. Use of fantasy with avoidance of reality t (Koch, 1952) 7 i 2 Low energy level (Koch, 1952) Also Illustrated ig ek (@) Branches, unshaded (Plate 88) : () Clouds (Plate 1) Scanned with CamScanneroer Mote 0 Crown, Calon 1 "ohontier Aa mtonty mia (ah wea ‘Woe tne eran twmsine wna om unin: sn (Lanaditang, 16) tow Bustrnted (8) 14m art on pstghny amy (Pint ®) 0) Apple vee (Pate 90) essnew (Koch, 1992) eo y ‘own sada Rates me we Crown, Caren Scanned with CamScanner; Crown, Jumbt 293 , Jumble of Plat Scribbled Lines Plate 94 Crown, Shaded Tree Paste 93 Crown, Fonabhe of Scribes Limes 1, Contin pect (Lach. 7 2. Iepwhwe no ie snagempsnnat (Kok, 1987) Alto Husteatos (2) Trot brantiy based wih Sonong brenath (Passe (2) Branches, large im proprarion te te Plate 94 Crown, Shaded In maladjustive profile, sugzexts nervousness, isecurity, and depressive {tendencies (Kock, 1982) Also Illustrated (2) Apple tee (Plate 70) (&) Groundline, darkly drawn (Piste 5) Scanned with CamScanner‘Tree Plate 9S Ground, Transparent: Roots Visible Below Surface 1 Arsywitmnenn of reality orientation (Back, 1964) bvrond thinking (Hammer, 1958) ‘Alo Iuvteated & (by Sun (c) Peperchopped drawing (Pate 16) 1y drawn (Pate 5) Plate 96 Leaves, Falling 1. Loss of ability to eontorm (6 sscety's sketchy (Mate 11) Ground, Transparent: Root Visible Below Surface oe nh Leaves, Falling : | : 4 . ‘ oh 4 i ‘ . to. Scanned with CamScannerLe pate 97° ‘aves, Numerous and in Great Detail Roots, Talon-shaped, Not Penetrating Earth Tree Plate 97 Leaves, Numerous and in Great Detail Meticulous and compulsive need 19 be productive and fruitful (Levine & Sapolsky, 1940) ‘Also Illustrated (a) Branches, 1w0 dimensional, with open distal end (Plate #5) (b) Lines, sketchy (Plate 11) (©) Paper-based drawing (Plate 16) Plate 98 Roots, Talon-shaped, Not Penetrating Earth 1, Impaired reality contact (Hammer, 1954) +2, Sugacsts paranoid aggressiveness * (olis, 1970) Algo Ilustrated (a) Sun (Plate 26) (3 Bravenes, unshaded (Pate $8) {© Crown, cloud-lte (Pate 0) Scanned with CamScanner‘Tree Roots, Transparent ay Viewed from Undergronn, Plate 99 Roots, Transparent as Viewed From Underground jntation J. tenpairment of reality (Buck, 1 2. Schizoid ‘Also Illustrated lange in proportion to trunk ) inking (Hammer, 1958) (a) Branches, (Piste 75) (b) Branches, numerous on small trunk (hate 78) Sun, Setting Beneath Tree i Plate 10] Plate 100 Sun, Setting Beneath Tree Depresiveness and lots of environmental my support lle, 1971) Also llustrated (a) Details, numerous and painstaking Sa (vy Branches, two-dimensional, partially drawn with implied foliage (Plate 87) Scanned with CamScanner101 plate Tree, Keyhole-shaped Plate 102 Tree, Nige’s Tree Plate 101 Keyhoteshaaped 1. opponsions! and rere at 2 Sarma potent (ia uttered ay paper baccs aang (Piste 13) Cee oed tke ite #7 Plate 102 Tree, Nigg’s Indicates hostile encapsulated personality (Mursell, 1969) Also Illustrated (@) Lines, dark (Plate 8) (b) Groundline, darkly drawn (Plate 5) Scanned with CamScannerTree Plate 103 Tree, Phallic-style Senual immatority and/or phallic preoccupation by males over nine or ten ‘years (Allen, 1958) ‘Also Illustrated (2) Lines, dark (Plate 8) (6) Crown, cloud-like (Plate 90) Plate 104 Tree, Small 1 Low energy level; weak ego (Hammer, 1958) = 2, Feelings of inadequacy and inferiority (Hammer, 1954) 3. Withdrawal tendencies (Buck, 1969) ‘Also Illustrated (@) Lines, sketchy (Pl (©) Lines, ark at pri » ery only (Plate) 6 Tree, Phallic-style Scanned with CamScannerbh plate 105 0 Onea, Teee Yip. 2 NAG WE == LY Lf SC \ ia Plate 106 Plate 106 Trunk, Broad with Diminutive Branch Structure 1. Debiitating frustration regarding satisfaction of b (Bach, 166 2 Feelings of environmental coustektion And aggressive tendencies (Duck, 195 Also IMtustrated (3) Detaits atypical (Piate 2) (©) Animal peeping from hate in tee (Piste &#) yt Scanned with CamScannerey rn | Tree Trunk, Broadly Based with i iminishing Breadth Re Plate 107 Diminishing ! Trunk, Broadly Based with me 4 Diminishing Breadth | 1. Oral dependent needs (Levine & Sapolsky, 1969) I 2. Inhibition andjor faulty comprehension suggested (Koch, 1952) | Also Illustrated { (a) Lines, dark (Plate 8) ) (©) Crowa, cloud-like (Pate 90) Trunk, One-dimensional, with Disorganized Plate 108 One-dimensional Branches Pls Trunk, One-dimensional 3 : with Disorganized ‘ One-dimensional Branches 1. Indications of organicity (Buck, 1950) 2. Feelings of sexual impotency, hopelessness, low ego strength olles, 1968) if ; Also Illustrated 7 (a) Lines, dark (Plate 8) () Lines, curving (Plate 7) i (©) Branches, numerous on small trunk { (Plate 78) Scanned with CamScannerpote 1% Scanned with CamScannerSection VIN. Peston Drawing Characteristics with Int Plate 110 Arms, Akimbo Narcissistic orientation; tendency t0 be bossy” (Machover, 1949) Also Illustrated (a) Profile, ambivalent (Plate 170) (b) Belt, darkly shaded (Plate 122) (©) Chin, prominent (Plate 126) Plate 111 Arms, Across Chest 1. Suspiciousness; hostile attitude (Urban, 1963) 2, Passive, non-assertive orientation (Dileo, 1973) 3. In female drawing, denial of secondary sex characteristics and feeling of rejection (Machover, 1949) Also Ilustrated (a) Feet, unusually small (Plate 137) (b) Mouth, large (Plate 161) erpretations Arms, Akimbo Scanned with CamScannerPlate 113 Arms, Behind Back a Piate 112 Arms, Behind Back 1. Reluctance repadong opensinns (rban, 193) 2. Need for greater conteot of stavewien and hostile drives (Urban, 1) Also Ilustrated (2) Bett, daly shaded (Puse (6) Stance, broad (Pate 175) (6) Shoulders, unssually large (Piste 179 Plate 113 Arms, Held Limp at Sides Ineffective personality (Levy, 1950) Also Illustrated (@) Byes, hollow and empty (Pate 130) (@) Buttons, emphasized (Plats 125) (©) Fingers short and rounded (Plate 142) Scanned with CamScanner‘Also Iiustrated piste 144) a ong and oad 1 a ot an oe a (0 ne ao (Piste 132) Plate is Plate 115 ‘Arms, Muscular 1. Power stivngs, usually of a physical ature associated with aggression {Shneidman, 1958) +, Assusiive and compensatory ‘inbition; need for physical strength, dand aggressive contact with : tnvironment (Machover, 1958) i Also Illustrated 1 G@ Aros large (Plate 114) (2) Eyes, ollow and empty (Pte 130) {@) Byes, small (Plate 133) Scanned with CamScanner16 Arms, Unusually Long pute a Plate 117 reason Arms, Relaxed Dealing positively with interpersonal relationships (Jolles, 1971) Also Ilustrated (@) Profile, complete (Plate 169) (b) Hair, darkly shaded (Plate 143) Arms, Relaxed plate 117 i Scanned with CamScanner‘arms, Rigidly Held (0 Body Person Plate 118 He Arms, Rigidly 1 igi personality (Ba 1930) 1. Ri enki Pg 1972) ” pupeested (Schiiairout aal - ‘Alvo Miustrated 5 . rn) ines, saucy cet ® ‘pelt, darby shaded (PINE 422) V 6 Arms, Short Plate 119 Arms, Short reason 1, Lack of striving or al feelings of inadequeey 1 2, Passive dependency su 1969) 4, Also Illustrated (a) Hands, omitted (Plate 149) (0) Head, unusually large Pla bition with (Wolk, 196°) sted (Gilbert, 155) Scanned with CamScannerArms, Thin and Frail Person Plate 120 ‘Thin and Frail prown. 1953) ernikett & Arms, 1, Feelings of weakness 2. Feelings of inadequacy Tornblen, 1956) 3, Ponibie organiity (Mursell, 192°) ‘Also Mlustrated (a) Lines, sketchy (Plate iM) (by Belt, darkly shaded (Plate 122) Plate 121 Arms, Wing-like 1. Schizoid processes (Hammer, 1954) 2 Feathers present suggest schizophrenia (Buck, 196) Also Illustrated (@) Detail, numerous and painstaki drawn (Plate 4) . ._ (b) Eyes, pupils omitted (Plate 131) Scanned with CamScanneri Person P * Plate 122 F Belt, Darkly Shaded 4 1. Sexual preoceupation suggested (Gilbert 1969) u 2. Conflict over control and expression of sexual and/or other body drives 2 (Urban, 1963) i Also Ilustrated ? (@) Buttons, emphasized (Plate 125) q (b) Feet, unusually long (Plate 136) « 7 Plate 123 Breasts, Emphasized 1, Psychosexual and emotional immaturity in males (Levy, 1958) i 2, Probable strong oral and maternal dependency needs in males (Urban, 1963) 3. Identification with a dominant and i productive mother image in females (Machover, 1951) 4. Possible exhibitionism or narcissism in females (McEIhaney, 1969) Also Mlustrated () Lines, sketchy (Plate 11) | (©) Eyes, unusually large or reinforced (Plate 152) =" Belt, Darkly Shadeq Breasts, Emphasized Scanned with CamScannerY os Buttocks, Emphacized wt row Buttons, Emphasized or Numerous ue 125 reson o Person Plate 124 Buttocks, Emphasized 1, tammaanarity oot jon ves GAGO® (rian, HAT) 0 Hen Tey teseesces (DiLe9, 1979) 3A ehaded, enroety feet i iia seeders (Hace 1795) ‘Also Mustrated (a) Lines, shetety (Pl (0) Profile, ambivalect te 1) (Piste 170) Plate 125 Buttons, Emphasized or Numerous 1, Immaturity (Sehildkrout er al, 1972) 2. When drawn compulsively, regression (Wolk, 1969) 3. When midline is emphasized, ‘preoccupation with self and/or somatic disorders is suspected (Urban, 1963) Also Illustrated (a) Profile, ambivalent (Plate 170) (b) Arms, overly long (Plate 116) {@ Head, with irregular contour (Plate 153) Scanned with CamScannerPerson Plate 126 Chin, Prominent Chin, Prominent wt 1, Aggremive, dominant tendencies (ntctshaney, 190) 2: Strong drive bevel (Levy, 1958) 3. Compensatory arivings fr feeings of weakens, (Machover, 1949) ‘Also Mustrated (a) Showlders, aquared (Piste 172) {@) Neck, short and thick (Piste 165) i Plate 127 Chin, Weak Chin, Weak i 1. Feelings of inadequacy in socal | situations (Urban, 1963) { 2. Feelings of psychological or physical impotence (Buck, 1966) i ‘Also Iiustrated | (@) Haig, long and unshaded (Plate 144) (0) Legs, unusually short (Plate 160) Scanned with CamScannerChinline, Omitted 19 Person Piste 128 Chintine, Omitted Bic bendy oven cements enmtsclict Gatien, 1771), ‘Alto iusteated Ga) Person ronaing ba comer ota Hemee® (Pate 108) (b) Pernpective, ceawing 02 acta profile (Puce 2) Plate 129 Ears, Emphasized 1. Possible auditory handicap wit! SSociated concern (Levy, 1958) 2, accented sensitivity to ertcism (Machover, 1951) 3, Ideas of refereace (Landisberg, 1969) 4, Auditory hallucinations (Desbler, 1969) Also Illustrated (a) Lines, dark (Plate 8) {(b) Buttons, emphasized or numerous (Plate 125) Scanned with CamScannerPerson Plate 130 Eyes, Hollow and Empty 1. Introversive kel-absorbing tendancY, (Levine & Sapolsky, 1969) 2, Withdrawn individuals who vaguely perecive external environment (Kahn & Giffen, 1960) 3. May be normal in young children (Koppitz, 1968) Also Ilustrated (a) Eyes, pupils omitted (Plate 131) (b) Mouth, unusually large (Plate 161) Plate 131 Byes, Pupils Omitted Guilt regarding voyeuristic tendencies Golles, 1971) Also Illustrated (a) Belt, darkly shaded (Pate 122) (6) Neck, omitted (Plate 164) {@) Hials, darkly shaded (Plate 143) Eyes, Hollow and Empty ro Eyes, Pupils Omitted F Scanned with CamScannerEyes, Unusuatty Large if & Reinforced A rens0n . Eyes, Unusually Small’ reason tendencies (Scr Abo Mlustrateg () Mou unusual age (Pate ter (0) Neck, omitted (Pate tose bain Widows et of, to n Scanned with CamScannertures, Omitted dequately Drawn mt i Person Facial Feat ‘When Rest A‘ Plate 134 Facial Feai When Rest Ade‘ 1. Interpersonal relations (ream, enironmet tckinE 2. Contact with cexteney to withdraw (MEEIANEY: 1969) 4, Overy cautious; timid (Machover: 1988) ; * ‘Also Iustrated ye?) . (a) Legs short (Plate 160) : Ps (2 Neck, tong and thin Pate 16°) = | Facial Features Plate 135 Overemphast 7 4 Facial Features, ms Overemphasized renson ' 1. Overly sensitive about appearances" Gols, 1964) 1 2, Compensatory defenses of ageression ‘hod social dominance due to felt Fnadequacies (Machover, 1949) “ Also Illustrated {@ Shoulders, unusually large Pate 173) {2 Buteons, emphasized or numerous (ate 125) {o Stance, broad (Plate 175) Scanned with CamScannerFeet, Unusually Long Feet, Unusually Small 2 ee 1 z Alva Miastrated (a) Stance, brome (P80 (0) Trank, long a0 person Piste 136 Feet, Unasos Lowe seve secnriey ees (Bae FI Need cceemnumesae vey eee fence (Uetons., FPF? aa ero (rraae 17 Fearne. AT amaey (rae wseD coast Ene nage wut ie tan a ee CURE AMS pacer temas, 0) Plate 137 Feet, Unusually Small 1. Constrietion; dependence (Brawn 1958) INTL DR. 2. Venous paychosonatic condisions — SPOMAY- *S (DiLeo, 1973) Also Illustrated (@) Eyes unusually large or reinforced (Plate 132) () Head, unusually large (Plate 155) Scanned with CamScannerPlate 138 Fingers, Long and Spike-like it \geressive tendencies in Ravn, 1957) 2, eo with prenot prosss ovomatie disorders, 2 Prretensiveness(Shneldman, 1958) Also Illustrated (a) Lines, dark (Plate 8) (ce ang and thin (Pate 163) Plate 139 Fingers, One-dimensional, Enclosed by Cirele Aggressive impulses consciously suppressed (Jolles, 1971) Also Illustrated (@) Details, numerous and painstakingly drawn (Platé 4) (b) Nose, emphasized (Plate 166) (© Fingsts, long and spike-like (Plate 138) Fingers, Long and Spike-like Fingers, One-dimensional, Enclosed by Circle ” Scanned with CamScanner Pylke onal, Ta ye ” Py ae IL Fingers, Reinforced or Darkly Shaded Fingers, Seribbled \ cm yn) 6 Fingers, Reinforced of Darkly Shaded ust or Atta (4) Fingers, beng ant epee (Pee 1 (0) Neck (erase FIGURE Am fe ntact curses, re Plate 141 Fingers, Scribbled Pousti orgaicty (Rezsikoft ant Pur Tombien, 1956) Also Illustrated () Bel, darkly shaded (Plate 122) {(b) Fingers, reinforced or darkly shaded (Plate 140) ing situ to be BAK wt by, % Po Scanned with CamScannerPerson Plate 142 Fingers, Short and Rounded Fingers, Short and Rounded 1, Emotional immaturity (Gurvitz, 1951) 2. Feelings of inadequacy (Schildkrout etal, 1972) Also Hlustrated (2) Neck, long and thin (Plate 163) (b) Feet, unusually small (Plate 137) (© Head, unusually large (Plate 155) Plate 143 Phe Hair, Darkly Shaded 1, Uneasiness over fantasy life (Mogar, 1962) = 2, Excessive sexuality or sensuality as occasionally seen in adolescents (Urban, 1963) Also Illustrated (@) Shoulders, squared (Plate 172) (b) Hands, omitted (Plate 149) Scanned with CamScannerJ . Person Hair, Long and Unshaded Plate 144 “ ern Hair, Long and Unshaded Ambivalent fantasies cegarding sexual matters (Buck, 1966) Also Illustrated 7 (a) Fingers, short and rounded (Plate 14: (®) Knees, emphasized (Plate 157) (©) Shoulders, unusually small (Plate 174) @ Feet, unusually small (Plate 137) Hair, Unshaded and Enclosing Ms Face in Vise-like Style Plate 145 ar PE . Hair, Unshaded and Enclosing Face in Vise-like Style Feeling of being controlled by hostile feelings (Jolles, 1971) Also Mlustrated @) Legs, unusually tong (Plate 159) ©) Arms, unusually long (Plate 116) © Eyes, hollow and empty (Plate 130) (©) Nose, emphasized (Plate 166) n Scanned with CamScannerPerson Plate 146 Hands, Concealed in Pockets 1. Occasionally represents compulsive ‘masturbatory activity (DiLeo, 1973) 2, Associated with loafing or delinquent behavior (McEthaney, 1969) Also Illustrated larkly shaded (Plate 143) numerous and painstakingly Moreeful individuals with high ambitions (Alschuter. & Hattwiek, 1947) USUALLY INCONSISTENT Mf drawings normal otherwise, flexibility and ability to Yabl to Rew situations (Hammer, 1958). 2 Variable drive level (Machover, 1949) PRESSURE, UNUSUALLY LIGHT 1 Insecurity, timidity, and indecisiveness (Rosenzweig & Kogan, 1949); factory adjustment with decreased 880 strength (Buck, 1969) 2 Low drive levels (Precker, 1950) "3. In children, low level of ey Controlled personality, possi Son (Alschuler & Hattwick, 1947) SHADING, ABSENCE OF Possible character disorder Deabler, 1969) SIZE, EXTREMELY SMALL Possible schizophrenia (Kahn & Giffen, 1960) SIZE, UNUSUALLY * Geudeney to act-out agsrestve feelings Gp; con “8 ut Aggressive feelings (Zimmerman & clingy Pre*SiON and other defenses to compensate fo Feelings of inadequacy (Wysocki & Whitney, 1963) > 1965) ¥ SMALL oe ell-conceps t (Mund aor, 2, Anxiety OWaetnet isa Fikes 1. Withdrawal tendencies Gilbery,41969) a Wc Scanned with CamScanner‘TURNING PAPER WHILE DRAWING [Negativiste tendencies (Hammer, 1954) wind ‘Subject feels at mercy of pressures over which he has Tittle control (Jolles, 1971) House ANGULATION, FAULTY PRODUCTION OF Possible organicity (Deabler, 1969) BATHROOM Focus upon elimination and sanitation (Jolles, 1971) BLUEPRINTS 1, Severe domestic conflict (Buck, 1948) 2. If well done, possible tendencies toward paranoii very poor quality, possible organicity (Jacks, 1969) CHIMNEY, EASILY DRAWN | Normal stable adjustment (Buck, 1966) CHIMNEY, MORE THAN ONE 1. Above average interest with sexual mates (Jlles, 1968); ‘fof 2. Anxiety concerning interpersonal intimacy ole, 195 (CHIMNEY, TWO-DIMENSIONAL eo By males, feelings of inadequacy iy (aed Sa 1969) CLOSE VIEW 2, Psychological openness (Jolles, 1964) DISTANT VIEW 2 Feeling that domest (Hammer, 1958) DOOR, DRAWN LAST 1. Desire to avoid interpersonal relationships Gu, 198) 2. Withdrawal (Buck, 1966) DOQR, OPEN Significant need to use environment to obtain emotional suppor: if houses vacant, sugges abtenceof ego defen, (Barnouw, 1969) DOOR, WITH HEAVY LOCK AND/OR HINGES “ 1. Noticeable: defensiveness, with withdrawal (Hammer, 1958) 2. Distrust of others, perhaps hostile (Buck, 1948) HOUSE, CONSISTING ONLY OF ROOF (NOT A-FRAME) 1. Excessive use of fantasy (Buck, 1950) 2, Possible psychotic episode (Deabler, 1969) »° HOUSE, ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE Possible incipient psychosis (Hammer, 1969) HOUSE, REAR-VIEW PRESENTATION 1, Negativism (Jolles, 1968) 2, Tendency to withdraw (Jolles, 1964) OUTHOUSE 1. Hostile aggression (Buck, 1966) ‘ 2. Possible character disorder (Deabler, 1969) PERSPECTIVE, SINGLE (ONE WALL) 1. Strong need to present appropriate interpersonal facade (Buck, 1950) Hi ia anu oi pe ri Gay aa 1 ‘Anxiety (Buck, 1969) { 2, Use of fantasy (Jolles, 1971) { oon arma neoriere eosuaxoe aece_| See eee eee ey cer om | SHUTTERS. 1, If open, indication of receptiveness and potential £ ‘meaningful interpersonal relationships (Hammer, 195. 2, Ielosed, sign ofextremely withdrawn individual, posit pathologically defensive (Jolles, 1964) SIDEWALK 1, Heasly and appropriately drawn, satisfactory adjustmd 2. If very long, difficulty in socialization, with fet need is area (Buck, 1950) 3. If wide at end, becoming progressively, narrow tow: hhouse, surface attitude of friendliness, with inner de to maintain psychological distance (Hammer, 1958) 4, If broad, sign of social accessibility (Hammer, 1953) "SIZE, FULL-PAGE 1. Feeling that one’s environment is constrictive, with = “© siderable amount of resultant frustration (Buck, 1 12, Defensive use- of fantasy or overcompensation (Bt 55 1950); SIZE, TINY 1 Tendency to withdriw (Buck, 1948) 2, Feelings of inadequacy (Buck, 1950) ‘SMOKE, WITHOUT CHIMNEY “*Lack of sexual desires (Hammer, 1969) WALLS, INCOMPLETE CONNECTION OF 1. Feeling that primitive drives are overwhelming, pert With feelings of depersonalization (Jolles, 1964) 2. Possibility of organicity (Joes, 1952) WINDOWS, APPROPRIATE NUMBER AND SIZE 0 Normaley (Hammer, 1954) WINDOWS, FEW Possibility of regression (Meyer, et ab, 1955) WINDOWS, HEAVY REINFORCEMENT OF IL Anxiety regarding relationships with, others (Bs 1950) 2. Possible orifcil fixations, with eoneémita (Levine & Sapolsky, 1969) ; WINDOWS, MANY 1. Possible tendency to display sexuality, especialy bedroom (Buck, 1948) f 2, Irwith shades, anxiety concerning interaction ronment (Buck, 1966) , WINDOWS, OPEN st anx his 1, Inadequate ego control (Jolies, 1952) a8 2: Difficulties in adjustment, due to oral fixation la & Sapolsky, 1969) Scanned with CamScannerIS, OVAL,» men, Wer ner, 1972) OWS, TRIANG! SH wonconfonuit attitudes (Marzlt & NUSUALLY SMALL 1, naccossblity psyehstopieally ote, 2 Dassen i neon ee 88 WINDOWS, WITH MARKED APPEAR INTERSTICES, UTC) Feeling that foOm ropesented (Buck, 1968) WINDOWS, WITH LOCKS EMDIIA: iacensive efonsivencss (Muck, 19¢6) hips (Buck, 194s ANCE RE OF APEX Isky, 1969) lace of imps ied} may be pa Dows ree and potential yARK, NASILY AND APPROPRIATELY DRAW! ps (Hammer, 19 Normality (Buck, 1966) a ORAWH jralidual pow yRANCH, SINGLIE (TWO-DIMENSIONAL) ON 1WO- A DIMENSIONAL TRUNK, ‘Traumatic experience(s) following satisfactory easly emo= tional development (oles, 1964) DRANCTIUS, DETACHED FROM TRUNK ‘Inndequate nbiity to deal with environment (Mursel, 1969) DRANCUUS, EXTENDING NEYOND TOP OF PAPER 1. Eimphasis on satlslaction of fantasies ck, 1980) Innpuisivity (ovine & Sapoldhy, 1989) BRANCHUS, FALLING. Possible decrense ability to withstand pressure feo omc (Buick, 1966) \ BRANCHES, LONG, THIN, AND POINTING UPWARD, NOT OUTWARD! ho 11 Bxoessive: fantasy often seen tn 11) (Qtammer, 1988) ; isfactory adjust If & Kirchner, with felt nee 50) vely narrow toy ss, with inner de Hammer, 1958) (Hammer, 1954) atritive, with « ion (Buck, 194 ompensation (1) ) 2) ear of reaching out to environnient for need satisfaction (loltes, 1952) waht eT ) BRANCHES NEGLIGUNT TREATMENT OF clntinships Manner, 1953) N OF personal tell ¢ 2 Um Tatorpersonal tnteractions (Hanmer, etming, pen) 2. Unsatisfactory jl, 1968) 1933) é 2) BRANCH, ON, LOWER PART OF TRUNK RAND SIZE € Regressive tendencies (Ko 1952) \ BRANCHES, SHORT AND ULUAR Perveption of euvisanncat as unhappy (Rost, 1952) ete OF anny a5) SUES THICKER AT ENTRUMI NT OF BRANCHES, TH 1959), Possible ggnression (uch with, there DRANCHIS, WERY LIGHTLY DRAWN old individuals 2. 1 many, an obsessive-compulsive individual (Levine & polsky, 1969) LOAVES, NUMEROUS ; i Veigned productivity, with possible obsessive-compulsive tendencies (Levine & Sapalsky, 1969) LEAVES, OMISSION OF ‘ 1. Pychologially barsen individual inadequate ego inte- tuntion (Levine & Sapolsky, 1969) 2. OF less interpretive consequence if drawn during winter (Gudson & MeCasand, 1960) VES, POINTED SHARPLY Possible aggression and acting-out behavior (Jacks, 1969) EAVES, TWO-DIMENSIONAL AND DRAWN WITH XCESSIVE CARI Obsessive-compulsive tendencies (Buck, 1966) LEAVES, TWO-DIMENSIONAL AND OVERLY LARGE IN PROPORTION TO BRANCHES 1, Feigned satisfactory adjustment; compensating for feet ings of inadequacy (Buck, 1950) 2. Compensatory reality fight Jolles, 1952) LEFT BRANCHES EMPHASIZED {Hleputsive scting-out behavior, suggestive of personality balance (Duck, 1966) CORIGHT BRANCHES EMPHASIZED ‘Frequent avoidance or postponement of emotional satisfac tion (Jolles, 1964) ROOTS, DEAD , | Conscious lack of contact with reality (Buck, 1950) ROOTS, INADEQUATE ORGANIZATION OF ‘Unstabl}.jnadequate personality (Buck, 1948) ROOTS, OMITTED, WITHOUT BASELINE. ‘Inndequacy feelings; insecurity (Michal'Smith & M stern, 1969) 0 oi va ROOTS, OVEREMPHASIZED AS THEY ‘Struggle to maintain contact ROOTS, SHADED Ansious, insecure individual (Michael-Smith & Morgen- stern, 1969) ROOTS, TAPERING SMOOTHLY INTO GROUND Appropriate reality orientation (Buck, 1966) ROOTS, THIN AND POOR CONTACT WITH GROUND Inadequate grasp of reality (Mursell, 1969) SAPLING 1. Immaturity (Buck, 1948) 2, Regressive tendencies (Meyer et al, 1955) SCAR, ON TRUNK Representation of trauma (Levine & Galanter, ur ENTERGROUND reality (Hammer, 1954) : 1933 Tn ota deci betas (oaks (948), SWING IN TREE! , ncomitant an | tin ot HRT AND APUEARING °CUT- Inwomen nuit restate liberal ate with wi RANCHES, WIDE, SHORT AN to experiment (Marzolf & Kireber, 1972) ingest ont ricies (Iron 1958) ‘TREE, ALONE ON HILL. ty, especially’. Possible sical isa a {. Possibe feelings of grandeur (Buck, 1950) > ion wihe CHRISTMAS TEI yeaa iniatrtaynaig 2. Dificy netic toon Camme, 954 sencon ie Sanaa ee TRH OWN Br WIND Jo cia SR LIKE, HIDING LARGBRARTORTRUNK Fea at ivonwent isin compete onira of one Te GLIURINATING ON TRU a gn, 960 ers, ehaencer donde of mapemve wns 1 Possibly decompensation » Scanned with CamScannerhs 5 otha TRER, BRAWN IN A’DEPRISSION elie fonlequacy andor TREE, LARGL (levine & Sapolshy, 1969) TREE, LEANING TOWARD LEFT 1, Dene for nnmedaate gratification of 6 acting-out tendencies, with consequent pet balanive (Hock, 1980) Peguasste 2, Feat of future, with oF without fizations! of the past | (Joties, 1982) i na ‘ i TREE, LEANING TOWARD RIGHT =f ‘quent personality imbalance (Koch, 1982) ' 1 Repression of unpleasant concetming future (Buck, 1946) DE ORAL le Lo achieve goals (ck, 1966) ty and nced to seck shelter (Joties, 1964) | Ff’ TREE, TINY Somewhat Withdraws (Buck, 1948) ‘TREE, VERY LARGE i 1, Aggressive tendencies (Buck, 1948) ny fy 2. Oveteompensatory behavior and/or use of fantasy ( "19509 ae TRUNK, BROAD WITH BROAD BASE 040°) 1969) ¢ 2, Drawn by Inhibited individuals oF those of subaormal intelligence (Koch, 1952) f i TRUNK, DEAD Vecling + impatses (Muck, 1980) si TRUNK, HUGE THOUGH NOT NECESSARILY BROAI os aMAsED ; Feeling that environin {iuch, 1950) TRUNK, LONG WITH SMALL CROWN tetarded developmentally, oF regressive tenden- ‘ics in weuroties (Koch, 1952) TRUNK, NEARLY BARE, WITH SMALL BRANCHES BEGINNING TO GROW + Spat of emotional growth of recent origin; prior problems in psychotogical development (ammer, 1958) TRUNK, OUTER EDGES DARKLY DRAWN ‘Conscious need 0 maintain psychological stability (Hamner, 1954) TRUNK, OUTLINE NOT CONTINUOUS . Excitabte individual with impulsivity suggested (Koch, 1952) "TRUNK, SHADED, ESPECIALLY IF DEEP i 1, Feelings of inferiority (Buck, 1948) agee 1 lmposes unnecess 2. Perhaps prychosomatic conditions (Levine & Sapalsky, 1968) I, WITH LARGE CROWN self-confident individual (Koch, 1982) (TRUNK, VERY LIGHTLY DRAWN, 1. Weak ego strength (uch, 1966) 2," Ditticulty in making decisions (Joltes, 1964) 'o ARUNK. VERY SMALL AND SLENDER | © Anndequate ego strength (Lamdisbergy 1969) 0.0). 0 fa { ‘Overconogfd uth elf, ott notably if tree isin center of page aye 1. Emotional impulivity'feared by individual with conse- lividual with feelings of inadequacy, ek, (one has lost ability to control gratification of jonal needs oF , 1, Tendency toward oral dependency (Levine & Sapotsky, i + & TRUNK.) Tat i x H THICKENED OR CONSTRICTED ue / nt DARE / pouty eerie ae an ‘af depression (Hammer, 1969) \ Person EMPHASI Bales, sexual weaknes(Macbover ANGULAR FIGURE . { Gcherally masculine orientation (Macho DETACHED FROM TRUNK 1. Possible fear of castration (Hammer, 1953) 2. Feelings of inferiority (McEIhaney, 1969) ARMS, EXTENDED MECHANIC; P DICULAR TO BODY AULY AND PERPEN. 1. Possible regression and une {ontact (Machover, 1949) 2. By children, possible brain damage (Koppitz, 1968) 1949) ver, 1949) nthusiastis environmencat ARMS, FOLDED 1. Suspiciousness, with possible hostility (Buck, 1950) 2, Possible rigid ‘attempts to control impulsive betay (Urban, 963) enn ate (ARMS, OMITTED 1, Feelings of guilt and inadequacy; indication of wi (Kokonis-1972) nn neem 2, Ifin drawing of opposite sex, feeling of heteo- = seal rejection (Machover, 198) ne ‘ARMS, OMITTED IN OPPOSITE SEX DRAWING Rosse fecings of rejection by opposite sex, per “(Qc 1) erases Persp ‘ARMS, ONE LONGER THAN OTHER ~-Anyiety regarding manual activities (Gurvite, 1951) ARMS, OUTSTRETCHED Desire fr interaction with environment andor other peo (ih Smith e Morgenstern, 163) TouerPeole ‘ARMS, REINFORCEMENT OF Exgesie string usually for physi achirements Sti rman, 1958) ‘ARMS, TRANSPARENT Possible feelings of inadequacy (Buck, 1969) BELT BUCKLE, EMPHASIS OF Dependent tendencies (Machover, 1951) BREASTS, OMISSION OF ‘ 1. By females, feelings of immaturity (Brown, 1958), or uncharitable feelings toward children (Machover, 1949) 2. Possibility of schizophrenia (Burton & Sjoberg, 1964) BREASTS, VERY SMALL 1. Possibility of normality (Ries eval, 1966) 2. May feel rejected by mother (Machover, 169) 3, By female, pomible reluctance to give affection 19 ei dren; fear that mature sexuality will be rejected (Urban, | 85 1969)s ‘ f CANE i aa 1.1Sex symbol; if emphasized, possible preoccupation with sex (Buck, 1950) : 2.,By male, possible homosexual tendencies (MCEIane 1968), CHILD OF SUBJECTS SEX. | By.adulis, possible regression (Mayer er a ie, ges : i f Scanned with CamScanner1 oocon) « Sex symbol if 1 |, (Buck; 1959), Ph*S%24, possible proséin FACE, SHADED * CLOTHING, sir ‘pation with sex Indication of serious psychological disturbance, unless da i @, STRIPED: tion of skin color, ete. (Koppitz, 1968) FACIAL FEATURES, DISPLACED . ‘ CN i L, Possibility of mental retardation (Hammer, 1969) ‘ FACIAL FEATURES, FAINTLY DRAW! " 1. Tendency to withdraw, most notably whea in profile (Urban, 1963) and punitive tendenei 2. Interactions with others characterized by self-conscio ashe ibn 1963) 4 ete Perhaps of detnguent nest and shyness (Machover 198) ae see hay a igsiuation, ay, RACIAL FEATURES, NON-IUMAN OR OTHERWISE i i f uation, WE nIZARRE ANA ete in emits juPossibles izoid conditions (McEIhancy, 1968) eae vematat SREET/NAREON CLOTHED FIGURE “| Hostile; pppostiona, and actng-out tendencies (Hammer, 1969) © fe |), 1 I horizon 197 ‘Masculine needs; immature tende 4938). \ PYPEET, EMPHASIZED a 2. By adolesconis, possibilty of charucter Sori 2°" “Difficulties in sexual matters (Hammer, 1954) joy, Wilh delinquency (Deabien 1963) Perhaps" PSET, LARGE 3 By'childten, possibi Feelings of insecurity (Urban, 1963) i —FEET, OMITTED ionistic tendenci |, ceding that environment is oo limiting, with dependency (“Paranoid feelings (McEhaney, 1969) ra 1958) or "(Evans & Marmorston, 1963) | 2! By nial on female figure, suggestion of feminine attinudes |. FEET, POINTED DOWNWARD, IN V SHAPE at MRE TS (McEManey! 1969) 8 : “Possibility of involutional melancholia (Gilbert, 1968) “BARS, ‘AS QUESTION MARKS ‘., (6° FEET, POINTED IN OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS so, ile?) | Possible paranid conditions (MeEthaney, 1969) Tndecisive regarding desire for independence (Urban, UBARS,'WITH DARK DOTS IN AREA’ aepod A 1963), " 1 Possibility of ‘auditory halhicinations, (Schildkrout ef al;, °°' 2 Possible impulsivity (Schildkrout ef al, 1972) HR EL t FEET, SHARPLY POINTED. | EYEBROWS, ELABORATE TREATMENT OF ~/sPessible hostility Jacks, 1969) ESPECIALLY IF ARCHED OR VERY TRIM) 3 FEEDL-VERY SMALL ts ©. Indication that uniphibited behaviors distasteful posse Indiewton ofneed for security and dependence (Brown, 1958) bility of overgrooining (Machover, 1949) "1." FEET, WITH EXCESSIVE DETAIL, ‘ ople 2, By males, clfeminate tendencies (Urban, 1963) ‘Egocentric, possibly feminine, as Well as obsessive tendencies 1) BYEBROWS, FROWNING ie 4 Mlaties, 1968) 1 Perhaps houllty (MeElhapey, 1963) FEMALE FIGURE, APPEARING MASCULINE wid: -") BYEBROWS, RAISED Ly females, possible sign of masculine protest (Machover, 1949) + | EYBGROWS, THICK AND HEAVY. gras FIGURE, APPEARING STRONGER “EYEOROWS, : nel tymans pniiedttenk Bare ctajetnene Jt} Tendeney. 10 be gruff (Mashover, 1949) 1.1 s/s 4. passive tendencies; or problems in sexual ‘identification EYELASHES, IN DETAIL. cater tore (Pollitt et al, 1964) 40 S323 by males, possible homosexual tendencies (DiLeo, 1973), 2. By young boys, possible normality (Levy, 1958) 2 ae : | FEMALE TIGURE, CONSIDERABLY stauLee THAN Bo ENE Sits nouiy eho eal 972) Fama @ 4) Inehildren over five, psychological disturbance (Koppit2 By males, possible virility strivings (Schldkrout er al,1972) 196B) ee aE i ‘or depression (Roback & Webersinn, 1966) \ BYES, OMISSION : 5 Fy Slacteniye, undiseering personaly Curis 1951), by mats, posible adation of hose figs toward fe : ucinasions (Buck, 1950) or males, or fear of relationships with females (Schildkrout, FSAI Possible eantemprious 9 chil) |”) 2) Possible visual ball oa FE Porenia CDeable, 1969) Sh , ff a 1972) 4p Pogible voyeur (L2¥ 1930). 2 “1 PEMALE FIGURE, LACKING FEMININE CONTOURS 25, ON SIDE OF HEAD : y females, pombe frigdity (McEIbaney, 1969) Possibility of paraat i EINFORCED jj |) EMPHASIZED, AND BREASTS LARGE 1 Possible paranoia { ‘ON PROFILE iy mai 8 EEN tr cites, 190) 1 FIGURE, FRAGMENTATION OR.DISORGANIZATION Possible schizophrenia ( tnaey, ied OF . i WIDE-EYED STARE, 1972) 1..Possiple orgahicity or psychotic regression (Small, 1973) / BYES, WITH WIE en ‘ ycsmal Possible hysterie condi it ; Scanned with CamScanner«¢ sure, possible norm paserable pt REINFORCED 1, 1972) 1970) POINTED OF ee feelings (Schibdkron 72 in & Rawn, 1957) LED Hing 1 behavior (Gold ti Ts, AND PINGE! NAILS DETA\ 1958) 5, 018 tre compulsive (Lev > 1 effect roniabs 4) (for a viol Tendewy | pinapns, OMITTED 1 Pottery 10 sci ine need 1 cas (Jolles, 1964) bation (Jolles, “700 FEW .dequac) feelin rina seein fa 4a pty (oi 1989) HANGERS, TOO MANY esate ambition ar ¢ aggression, with _ 893) (Schildkrout et aly song need for y (Koppins 6 2 esas LY LARGE r : ee to be ass ative (Sh yeidman, 1958 & rnanlS ust LLY LONG i, SERS, NN A apna robb di son thy oon nal ot 9 1949) FINGERS, 1. Byvadufs, po geese in info 3, Commonly drawn GINITALIA DRAWN : Ty Pathological sign, pecoaps indi “(iat & Gillen, 1960) i ; ee aantie behavior disorder, perhaps esychepathy (Deable 2. By chuldven wiTOUT HANDS ible regression, with tendenc valle manner (V4achover, 149)! 1 by eiren (Shneidman, 2 1969) oe we 3c Rt tudents or individuals undergo'ng analysis (Mach: over, 1951) i By childen, serious psychological din'yrbanee, and, session (Koppitz, 1968) a 5, iy adolevents, posible cuiosty and overeoncem ith sexual matters (Urban, 1963) t 6. \y the elderly, probable regression 10 po (Wolk, 1969) GUN Sea symbol; ifemphasized, possible preoocupa (Buck, 1950) HAIR, EMPHASIS UPON 1. Expression of virility strivings and overconcera with sexual matters (Gilbert, 1969) i 2, Attempt to compensate for felings of sexual inadequacy or impotency (Levy, 1950) HAIR, IN DISARRAY Confused thought processes (Levine & Sapolsky, 1969) HAIR, OMITTED OR SPARSE 2 Y Feelings of sexual inadequacy (Buck, 1980) 12) Kear of castration (Hammer, 1953) HANDS, DRAWN LAS ©) Te Anadeguacy feelings (Urban, 1963) «21 fnvironmental contact poresived as undesirables fearful (Urban, 1962) itive level with» “HEAD, WITHOUT I. HANDS, FAINTLY DRAWN ‘ign of anxiety over socal situations, self-confidence (Machover, 1949) HANDS, GLOVEL ‘+ nonible difficuty in controling emotlagality(Mchover, 1949) 2, Possible inhibit on of aggressive @lings (Machover, 1949) Z HANDS, HELD aEHIND BACK | t pnxiety rerarding manual activity (Pbz0, 1973) 2, Pomsibilty of psychopathic tendeapigg(MeElhancy, 1960) HANDS, SWO: LEN Possible inhibitimn of drives (Machavgs, 1955) HAT, ON FIGURS ‘By female, pox nie venturesome (pmAencies (Marzol{ & Kirchner, 1972) HAT, PHALLIC TL Possible fear of = draxion (Hagges, 1953) 2, If covering eyes, > we ance to with enviroament ‘and other people (: fact. ver, HEAD, BACK VIEW Withdrawal, possibly 072.63," seap fa ppbizoid of paranoid conditions (Buck, 1966) perhaps due to lack of |, HEAD, LARGER ON ONE DR. WINQ, Sex depicted in that drawing i erecivn gs socially dons "nant by subject (Cook, 195%) EAD, DRAWN LAST “lication of severe emotional dist. bance (bfachover, 1949 E. OMISSION OF* ~eastratlon (Hammer, 19°3) to repress unplease : thoughts Schildkrot wi. 3, Possibiiy,, “ly (Diba, 1°70) (atawin, 1964) »SND EMPHASIZE Possible schizophrenic «, HIPS AND BUTTOCKS. TV ~ ON MALE FIGURE By males, possible | »mos-xua: ~~ scies (Geil, 1944) ‘HIPS, EMPHASIZED : "1, By males, homosext.! propensit 1950) 2. By females, possible ézsire to beas n By Bails: Machove JOINTS, EMPHASIZED 1, Attempt to’ contral feelings of bodily «y (Wildman, 1963) 2. Immature’ sexuality and depend tan pendence on moth. LEGS.AN\+ FEET, DRAWN FIRST AND LRGS AN FEE WITH Mc Feelings of discouragement, perhaps with guilt (Levy, LEGS, CUT OFF BY BOTTOM OF PAPER. Individual may feel that autonomy has been lost (Buck, 191 LEGS, FEMININE, ON MALE FIGURE ° Possible sex role confusion (Machover, 1949) LEGS, MUSCULAR, ON FEMALE FIGURE \’ Possible sex role confusion (Machover, 1949) LEGS, OF UNEQUAL SIZE Poor adjustment concernit pendence (Buck, 950) autonomy, sexuality, or inv Scanned with CamScanner