The purpose of this study was to explore collaborative drawing participants’ experiences and
collaborative interactions with others by using the Six-member Collaborative Drawing Test (S-CDT)
developed by Park(2008). The drawing test is a group-based projective drawing test that examined the
collaborative tendency of participants. For this research, a total 18 students from a university in Seoul
voluntarily participated in focus group interviews after completing each session of the S-CDT. As the results
of this study, the participants’ experiences were presented under four themes with 12 categories. The results
were as follows. The participants were found to experience ‘positive emotions from reciprocal altruism’ and
‘the consciousness of community’ by engaging in ‘various types of communications’ with other members,
though they also experienced some discomfort when they were aware that ‘their drawing was watched by
other people.’ The analyses of drawings of the three groups indicated that collaborative interactions among
members influence the variety and types of constructions in the communal area of the drawing. Based upon
the findings, this study shows how collaborative drawing could be used in schools.