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FREUD AND THE PSYCHOANALYTICAL MEANING OF THE BAUBO GESTURE IN ANCIENT ART

In an article entitled "A Mythological Paral lel to a Visual Obsession" (1916), Sigmund Freud describes a patient who, every time his father came into the room, would see, in place of the sexual organs, a face above the legs.1 In this hallucinatory obsession, the sexual organs are displaced upward and become a face. As noted by Ernest Jones in his summary of Freud's article,2 Freud does not interpret the symptom but rather cites parallel associations evoked by his reading. He cites a cartoon from Eduard Fuchs's