To buy prints online, visit or visit to view more of this talented artist’s work. I can do my own thing with it and choose how the characters are playing about and everything is kind of your own rules.”
That is how I do my work so people can spend ages just finding different things. “I like just walking into the shops and seeing how busy some of the aisles are sometimes and how much there is to take in, like letters and things are punching at you.
“Most of my work is about consuming objects and places with a kind of like growing drawing virus,” says Sam. In his imaginative video biography, in which he talks about drawing incessantly as a child, he tells a fairytale about how he started his work known as “Doodle Land” in a place called “Paper Galaxy”. His creations feature clusters of animated characters, patterns and objects all grouped together in what looks like a formation that continues without a visible beginning or end.
Cox has embraced the theatrical performativity of his Mr Doodle persona, wearing his hand-drawn clothing for public appearances and establishing an extended mythos for the character.UK-based artist Mr Doodle, whose real name is Sam Cox, specialises in doodle prints commonly referred to as “Graffiti Spaghetti”. His work debuted on the secondary market in March 2020 by August of that year, his painting Spring (2019) had sold for nearly $1 million at auction. British artist Sam Cox, aka Mr Doodle, reveals the Doodle House (Picture: Gareth Fuller/PA) Sam said the couple who sold him the house begged him not to doodle on the walls but he ignored. Since then, Cox’s work has exploded in popularity, earning him exhibitions in London and Seoul as well as countless collaborations with brands including MTV, Adidas, Fendi, and Puma. His sartorial eccentricity led a professor to dub him Mr Doodle. There, he donned apparel covered in his signature patterning-boldly outlined figures which swim amid squiggles, smiley faces, dots, and other simple geometries. Sam Cox, better known under the moniker Mr Doodle, rocketed to international success thanks to his lively interlocking designs, which he calls “graffiti spaghetti.” The U.K.-born and -based artist first embraced his doodle-centric persona while studying illustration at the University of the West of England in Bristol.
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