The purpose of this study was to investigate what a female alcoholic with family history experience through art therapy using fabric medium. This study was conducted from August 2016 to March 2017 in a total of 24 sessions, one or two times a week, with the art therapy program using fiber media for two hours per session. The conclusions are follows: First, the a female alcoholic with family history showed that emotional cutoff with others derived from frustration caused by the mother, and that emotional stability and decrease in depression were met through expression of negative feelings toward family members. Second, the female alcoholic with family history sublimated the negative emotions toward her family, who she had been avoiding, thus altering the humiliation she had toward her family. Third, the experience of the female making dolls through sewing became an opportunity to address the lack of attachment from her family during her childhood, and resolved a sense of guilt toward child - rearing through positive maternal experience. Fourth, the female alcoholic decreased her negative emotions and thoughts toward men stemming from her alcoholic father, and became hopeful in achieving a positive relationship with men. Fifth, the female alcohol addict with family history was able to find her identity through art therapy using a fabric medium, and was willing to become sober and recover with the support and hope of her family.