The purpose of this study was to find a direction for art therapy in during the COVID-19 pandemic and the era of distancing that emerged. As researchers and research participants, the four art therapists met several times at via Zoom, a non-face-to-face video conferencing program, to share their experiences in of non-face-to-face art therapy. The research process chose a narrative inquiry as a methodology. The story topics about the participants’ experiences consisted of four categories: 1) communication media for non-face-to-face art therapy, 2) expanded media, 3) environment creation of in non-face-to-face art therapy, 4) therapeutic dialogue. The following implications were derived through the writing of researchers aiming to understand their personal experiences: First, both face-to-face and non-face-to-face methods are concerned about “what therapy is,” and the answer is client-centered therapy. Second, art therapists should be open to creative and unexpected things. Third, non-face-to-face art therapy due to COVID-19 has emerged with uncertainty, but it has a the possibility of presenting new horizons for art therapy. And finally, face-to face art therapy can be expected as therapeutic factors. Based on these research results, the significance of this study is discussed.