Faces:
Interpretation partly depends on whether the face represents the self or someone else. The simple face is a motif from early childhood, with a genuine 'smiley' suggesting a happy-go-lucky nature. Beautiful faces are often drawn by girls, some analysts suggesting that these are idealised self-portraits. A beautiful face can also indicate a sociable 'people person'. Conversely, and ugly face can show a dislike of people and a bad temper. Cartoons are artworks rather than doodles.
Eyes:
Drawings of eyes are practiced a great deal by artists, and may suggest a frustrated artistic talent. They are sometimes regarded as showing a wish to be desirable. A feeling of being watched might be shown by a staring eyes, or especially an eye through a keyhole - you feel your privacy is being invaded.
Mouths:
Doodles of voluptuous lips might indicate frustrated desire. Frustrated artists also draw features of the face in isolation, as they are often pleasing to draw individually though difficult to fit together correctly.
People - Figures and Stick Figures:
Stick figures tend to indicate artistic development being stalled very early. Interpretation depends on the amount of detail, who the figures are, and what they are doing. More complex figure drawings require a lot of thought, and begin to leave the realm of doodling and become artwork (conscious drawings, rather than absent-minded doodles).
