
The entire Doodle House project was completed in two years, using 900 litres of white emulsion paint, 401 cans of black spray paint, 286 bottles of black drawing paint, and 2,296 pen nibs.If you’re in dire need of a reminder that love truly does exist even in the state of this world-and if you happen to find yourself in Shanghai-then we highly recommend checking out “Mr Doodle in Love”, the first landmark solo museum show of Sam Cox, who goes by the moniker Mr Doodle, which debuted at chi K11 art museum on 2 March.Ĭurated by Dimitri Ozerkov, Director of the Contemporary Art Department at St. Picture: Hollaway Studio Sam Cox from Tenterden creating artwork at the F51 skate park in Folkestone. Picture: Gary Browne Mr Doodle created a unique artwork at the new F51 skate park in Folkestone earlier this year.

Sam with his Valentines day doodle at the Bauhaus Cafe in Ashford in 2017. He ultimately seeks to "spread a sense of wonder, madness, and hope while seeking a greater understanding of his place in the universe". One of a new wave of millennial artists, his works have also provoked discussion on what is considered to be fine art today. Sam began to gain recognition in the art world in 2015 and has since seen a meteoric rise in interest in his work. He went on to develop the visual phenomenon of his "Doodle World", in which he produces his vision of the world, filled with dense clusters of characters, objects and patterns that grow and multiply relentlessly. Sam's career had its origins when he started covering his parents' furniture with doodles as a child, before moving on to the walls of fast-food restaurants and schools. Images: Ashford Borough Council Mr Doodle (59708872)

A post shared by Mr Doodle Tenterden artist Sam Cox, aka Mr Doodle, designed doodle artworks for Sk8side skate park in Ashford in 2015.
