This study was a narrative inquiry about the resonance experience by three art therapists through creating non-face-to-face artworks and examined a meaning for their future as an art therapist. A, B, and C therapist as co-researchers and inquiry participants conducted creating non-face-to-face artworks through 20 meetings for 5 months from January 2022 to May 2022, and field texts were collected from their daily unstructured conversations, journal, and interviews. Each therapist found the inquiry text through constructing narratives about their artworks they experienced and reviewing and analyzing each other's narrative. As a result, first non-face-to-face artworks of the participants facilitated self-understanding and self-care by forming a safe space with resonance. Second, it helped them reveal their existence in the process of expressing their core feelings with images. Third, the therapeutic relationship between the art therapists and the client was formed and the professionalism that led to true encounter was secured. Based on these results, the implications and suggestions of this study were discussed. This study contributed to the study of art therapy in that it suggested a way for art therapists to move forward in creating non-face-to-face artworks in the future and would be expected to use data for non-face-to-face art therapy research.