Fig. 13 (c).
Fig. 13 (d).
Fig. 13 (e) and (f).
When the trunk is distinctly marked off, it is apt to remain small in proportion to the head, as in the following two drawings by boys of about five (Fig. 14 [(a)] and [(b)]). As to its shape, it is most commonly circular or ovoid like the head. But the square or rectangular form is also found, and in the case of certain children it is expressly stated that this came later. A triangular cape-like form also appears now and again, as in the accompanying drawing by a boy of six (Fig. 14 [(c)]).[[249]] The treatment of the form of trunk often varies in the drawings of the same child.
Fig. 14 (a).
