The purpose of this study was to understand the intersubjective experience of an art therapist by examining how the tolerated the client’s trauma event and expressed in the client s art work. Although the clients experienced different types of traumas, how the therapist and client empathized and interacted with each other in their inner worlds by making art works was defined. First, the process of making art work involved understanding oneself and seeing oneself in a new way. The subconscious massage unveiled through a symbols while making art work was conveyed, and became more conscious and reintegrated by writing. Second, the memories stored in the course of implicit, explicit, and integrated expressions were represented in a combined way when visualized and verbalized. The journey involved re-search to make the art work, which was nonverbal. In addition, the journey involved imagery in the course of writing an autoethnography and to seeing oneself by asking self-exploratory questions. Third, making the art work provided an opportunity for therapists to look at themselves in a different way and also examine the client from a more integrated perspective as an art therapist.