Square 1: a dot in the middle of the square. One usually finds here artificial things, created by people. Squares № 3, 4, 5 and 6 – rational reactions, the world of logic. Usually one finds here nature, people and animals. Squares № 1, 2, 7 and 8 – emotional reactions, the world of feelings. There are three bases for interpreting the drawings, namely the relationship between the mark (as an appeal) and the drawing the content of the drawing and the way the drawing is executed. Subjects are instructed to complete the eight drawings, incorporating the given sign into the drawing. Each square is blank except for a small sign, such as a dot or a line, that is given as the starting point of a drawing. The standard DIN-A4- sized test form has eight white, squares in two rows on a black background. The Wartegg drawing completion test is a projective drawing test developed in the 1920’s and 1930’s by the AustroGerman psychologist Ehrig Wartegg.
