When he's done, it's hard to distinguish between different surfaces the doodles cloak everything in 2D drawings and flatten three-dimensional spaces. The black and white line drawings move from the walls and onto the likes of furniture, the floor, and clothing. This belief has led him to create DoodleLand, a place in which his work invades almost every surface that it comes into contact with. Now in his early twenties, he describes his long-held practice as “OCD,” aka “obsessive-compulsive drawing.” White space-whether it’s on a page or in a gallery-lends itself to infinite possibilities for his artwork. The artworks are busy and mesmerizing, packed with symbols that you’re likely to get lost in as you marvel at their intricacies.Ĭox has been scribbling since childhood. He's a drawing machine who creates awe-inspiring artworks-and even entire worlds-with his series of clustered characters and shape-driven mark-making.

But the man with the moniker is beyond prolific. Doodle, you’d imagine that Sam Cox is prolific with a pen.

Mister doodle