2019年5月14日 · Within the framework of expressive therapies, we can find the psychological interpretation of drawings. This can be an interesting resource in the evaluation of cases. Drawing tests can be a valuable source of information about the personal characteristics of the individual.

2024年9月15日 · Doodling, often dismissed as a mere distraction or sign of boredom, is actually a fascinating window into the human psyche. It’s a spontaneous form of self-expression that can reveal our innermost thoughts, emotions, and even hidden aspects of our personality. But what exactly constitutes a doodle?

2024年9月14日 · As we’ve seen, the simple act of drawing a tree can reveal a forest of psychological insights. From self-perception and emotional state to family dynamics and cognitive development, tree drawings offer a unique window into the human psyche.

2024年2月13日 · Mindfulness-based interventions are effective at reducing stress. A study shows art-based interventions have also been shown to be effective. Combining art and mindfulness reveals a powerful...

2024年9月14日 · Explore the intersection of psychology and doodling, learn about its cognitive benefits, applications in mental health, and how to create your own visual notes.

2024年1月8日 · The house-tree-person test (HTP) is a projective test, a type of psychological assessment where individuals are presented with ambiguous, abstract stimuli, such as images or scenarios, and their interpretations or responses are used to reveal hidden emotions, desires, and internal conflicts.

2024年2月28日 · Drawings in psychology can reveal the subconscious mind, emotions, and personality traits. Interpretation methods include analyzing symbolism, color, space, and content. Limitations include subjectivity, cultural differences, and potential for misinterpretation.

2025年1月20日 · Kandel’s work reminds us that art is more than aesthetic—it is a window into the human mind and a potential tool for healing. By understanding how art engages the brain and emotions, we can ...

Through a drawing, an evaluator with experience and knowledge of the subject could obtain information about personality, imaginative capacity, specific conflict or psychopathological indicators that show cognitive and perceptive variations, learning difficulties, abuse, anxiety, harassment, mistreatment or depression.

Researchers in the mind sciences often look to the production and analysis of drawings to reveal the mental processes of their subjects. This essay presents three episodes that trace the emergence of drawing as an instrumental practice in the study of the mind.