This study was conducted to explore the meaning of sublimation as a therapeutic mechanism through narratives about the aesthetic experiences of participants and to further strengthen the mild therapeutic function of art, which is underrated at the art therapy site. To this end, proceed by analyzing narratives about the experiences of four participants with diverse aesthetic experiences based on Clandin & Connelly s three-dimensional narrative inquiry space. As a result, first, the space of aesthetic experience that participants entered through their own opportunities provided them with the safest virtual space, and they could feel inner satisfaction. Second, the participants were able to discover the structure of desire through forming and interacting with separate relationships that project their inner self into the work and looking at it objectively. Third, In aesthetic experience, the participants stopped repeating regression and obsession and experienced sublimation in which energy changed and It has been shown that it is continuously affecting life through Principalization, not temporary effects.