This study is a qualitative single case study that sought to find out what a young man who survived childhood cancer experienced while participating in non-face-to-face art therapy for anxiety and what the meaning of that experience was. The study participant is a young man in his 20s who was diagnosed with cancer as a child and adolescent and was cured after chemotherapy. The program was conducted in a non-face-to-face manner for a total of 16 art therapy sessions, 50 minutes each, twice a week from January 2023 to March 2023. Artworks, in-depth interviews, video recordings, transcripts, and observation logs for each session were collected as data, and the data were analyzed through content analysis and iterative comparative analysis. Through this, 4 high-level themes and 12 low-level themes were developed. The conclusions of the research based on this are as follows. First, a young man who survived childhood cancer became aware of his anxiety and gained a sense of stability by participating in non-face-to-face art therapy. Second, anxiety was accepted and coping resources were identified. Third, I came to plan for the future while cheering on the present. Based on these conclusions, limitations and significance of the study were discussed. Through this study, it was confirmed that non-face-to-face art therapy contributed positively to overcoming anxiety and self-integration in a young man who survived childhood cancer.