The area of language used in art education includes not only formative, visual language, but also speech and writing, and even body language and silence. In art education aimed at overall growth through the aesthetic development of learners, it is essential that educators understand the various areas of the language more carefully and use it to help learners express and communicate their own language. Body language and silent language, in particular, require educators to understand and refine the way and structure they are. This study is based on the Phenomenological experience study which is on art studio for high school girls. Research suggests that: First, what is the language of body and silence during art education and how is used? Second, how does understanding of this relate to the overall development of learners?, and what is a new transition for educational action?