The Connor Brothers

The Connor Brothers (British, b. 1968) are celebrated for their satirical works that combine retro aesthetics with clever and ironic commentary on contemporary culture. Their Pulp Fiction and Regression series highlight their ability to blur the boundaries between truth and fiction, offering art that is both visually striking and thought-provoking. With a distinctive style that continues to captivate audiences, their work has become highly sought after. At Maddox Gallery, you can explore The Connor Brothers art for sale, including a curated selection of The Connor Brothers prints. Speak to an advisor today to learn about their unique artistic journey, upcoming projects, and enquire about current available works to add their distinctive creations to your collection.

"It is the paradox of art, that artifice is often the best way to depict reality."

The Connor Brothers dissect the times in which we live with dark humour, using their highly sought-after works to cast a penetrating eye on contemporary culture.

Their arrival in the art world was shrouded in mystery. Introducing themselves in 2013 as Franklyn and Brendan Connor, American twins raised in an extreme Christian cult in California known as The Family, the duo maintained this façade until 2014, when their true identities were revealed: the 'brothers' were, in fact, the former London art dealers James Golding and Mike Snelle.

In 2023, The Connor Brothers had a solo exhibition titled Once Were Kings at Maddox Gallery on Maddox St., further solidifying their place in contemporary art discourse. Their thought-provoking pieces continue to resonate with audiences, inviting them to reflect on the complexities of modern existence.

The Connor Brothers have exhibited internationally from New York, Sydney and Dubai to London, Hong Kong and Berlin. Their work frequently appears at major auction houses where a record price was achieved in 2020. Works can also be found in major public and private collections including The Victoria and Albert Museum, The Penguin Collection and both the Omer Koc and Niarchos Collections.