Kamishibai is a traditional way of storytelling that takes its roots from far Japan. It was originally translated as a „paper theater". It is a form of art that combines oral, visual and painted literacy. In the past, its job was to entertain children throughout the streets of Japan with selling candy for living. The Kamishibai performer, on its bike, transported a wooden box behind it that would serve as a stage for performing stories for children. The stories were painted on big formats creating large picture cards that would shift from right to left , and be put one behind another. The pictures were manually illustrated and represented valuable works of art. The text was written on the cards on the back of each image. Kamishibai is not just another form of child literature, he is not an illustrated story. Kamishibai performances are performed and are aimed at gathering the community and a large number of audiences. This art has long lived in the streets of Japan until the invention of television, when it remains just a memory and valuable cultural heritage. After a long period of time, the interest in this traditional form becomes a priority for many educational educators who see a good teaching method in working with children as well as with adults. Children through the workshops of Kamishibai, are forming their own stories, painting and performing their performances. Kamishibai workshop contributes to the development of social competences, intellectual gain, stimulation of creativity and the formation of imagination. Workshops can be performed with pre-school children. This final work contributes to the introduction of the techniques and mechanisms of Kamishibai stories as well as the implementation of the same with the children in the preschool institution.