ArticleBiz.com :: Free article content
Authors: Maximum article exposure. Publishers: Reprintable article content.  
BROWSE ARTICLES
ArticleBiz.com Home
Featured Articles
Recently Added Articles
Most Viewed Articles
Article Comments
Advanced Article Search
AUTHORS
Submit Article
Check Article Status
Author TOS
PUBLISHERS
RSS Article Feeds
Terms of Service

Graphology at Home-Lesson 21- Draw Someone-E-G
Home :: Reference & Education
By: Joel Engel Email Article
Word Count: 516 Digg it | Del.icio.us it | Google it | StumbleUpon it

  

E:
• Effeminacy: ankles, feet and wrists small; arms and legs tapering; curved lines on body of male; full lips on male; high heeled shoes; lashes (male figure).
• Effeminacy/homo-erotic tendency/homosexual tendency: lashes on male.
• Effeminacy/insecurity: feet small, male subject.
• Effeminate/narcissistic/submissive: emphasis on circles in depicting body.
• Egocentric/hysteria/immaturity/repression: eye as a circle (no pupil).
• Egocentric/immature/over concern of material criteria for social status: clothing carefully rendered.
• Egocentric/schizoid: body emphasis (under clothed).
• Egotism/narcissism: doodling of subject’s name.
• Emotional control (rigid): stiff posture.
• Emotional exhaustion/lack of drive/low energy: reclined or seated same sex figure.
• Emotional fixation or wish to return to youth/immaturity: younger figure than subject.
• Emphasis on possession and social prestige: clothing elaboration, grooming. Need for social approval and dominance: over clothed.
• Evasion/guilt/lack of confidence/possible psychopath: hands behind back or in pockets.
• Evasion of body problems: peanut man, snowman, and stick man.
• Evasion of problems/reluctance to reveal self: resistance to drawing figures.
• Evasiveness: figure of profile.
• Exhibitionism/sexual preoccupation: earrings.
• Exhibitionistic tendency/social accessibility/social communications/ social dependency: full-faced figure.
• Expectation of aggression from environment or impaired self-esteem possible (may symbolize psychic trauma): facial scars on same sex figure.
• Externalized aggression: hands emphasized, bushy eyebrows.
• Externalized aggression/paranoia: eye emphasized.
• Extroversion/need for support: left-to-right strokes.

F:
• Fantasy relative to "femininity": hat crease.
• Feeling of body disorganization/maternal dependence/psycho-
sexual immaturity/schizoid/schizophrenic: joint and knuckle emphasis.
• Feeling of decline associated with advancing age (shaded legs may be homosexual tendency): full body with shaded or thin legs.
• Feeling of emasculation/anxiety or masculine inadequacy: area depicted as broken, cut, damaged or otherwise impaired.
• Feelings of inadequacy or rejection/internalized hostility/self-contempt: cartoon figure, clown.
• Feelings of inadequacy: small same sex figure, tiny drawing.
• Feelings of masculine insufficiency: shoulders or other masculine details exaggerated.
• Felt lack of masculinity and virility: hair white on male figure.
• Felt lack of status/low self-esteem: disheveled, unkempt figure.
• Felt lack of virility: balding male figure.
• Felt subjection to strong environmental pressure or stress, with fear of psychosis: strong wind in scene of human figure drawing.
• Female protest/feminine role rejection: drawing male first, female subject.
• Female regarded as sexually rejecting: hand of female figure in pelvic area, male subject.
• Feminine identification: emphasis on left side of figure.
• Feminine identification dealt with by narcissism and obsessive-compulsive mechanism: hair parted in middle, head split.
• Feminine identification with dominant mother: chest emphasis, female subject.
• Feminine trait: rounded trunk.
• Femininity: rounded lines in formation of body.
• Forced amiability/inappropriate affection: clown-like mouth.

G:
• Guilt, strong wish to be castrated: armless figure of male, male subject.
• Guilt (as theft or masturbation): shaded figures.
• Guilt/depression/schizophrenia/withdrawal: arms omitted.

Joel Engel is the author of Handwriting Analysis Self-Taught (Penguin Books). For more information, please click http://careertest.wswww.learngraphology.com

Article Source: http://www.ArticleBiz.com

This article has been viewed 46 times.

Rate Article
Rating: 0 / 5 stars - 0 vote(s).

Article Comments
There are no comments for this article.

Leave A Reply
 Your Name
 Your Email Address [will not be published]
 Your Website [optional]
 What is two + six? [tell us you're human]
Notify me of followup comments via email


Related Articles


Copyright © 2008 by ArticleBiz.com. All rights reserved.

Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Submit Article | Editorial