The subject was a 27-year-old male diagnosed with schizophrenia more than 6 years ago. The subject is on medication after in-patient treatment in a closed psychiatric ward in city A. Twice-weekly art therapy sessions were conducted from July 2020 to September 2020 for a total of 20 sessions of 90 to 120 minutes each. “Feeling Like Being an Attention Seeker,” “a Chance Encounter with Schizophrenia,” “A Trip to the Past,” and “A Meaningful Choice in Life” were the parts of the subject’s reconstructed life story as he strove to find his identity over time. Through art therapy, several themes were identified to give meaning to his experiences of finding his own identity. These themes included “Transition from a Therapist-Patient Relationship to a Comfortable and Safe Relationship,” “Transforming Love and Anguish into Work,” “Understanding my Life in the Work,” and “Dream and Hope Met on the Road to the Future.” For the subject, art therapy became an opportunity for growth through self-reconstruction, which consists of self-understanding and self-acceptance despite his medical condition, which generates anxiety and fear during an important period in his life. Art therapy has also helped the subject to live an independent life. Based on these results, the implications and limitations of this study are discussed.