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Our latest exhibition, What Lies Within Us, reveals what lies beneath an artist’s way of expressing their self-exploratory journey in visuals. How does a painter discover their identity? How do they uncover unheard stories and amplify silenced voices? In celebration of one of the most culturally exciting shows on the London art scene, we explore the exhibiting artists. From an artist who describes his work as “infantile semi-abstraction” to one who uses old family photos as references for their work, let’s take a look at these unique painters.

We sat down with contemporary painter Bradley Theodore to discuss his street art past, secret symbols, and the enduring inspiration he takes from his ever-growing book collection.

From refining their social media use to perfecting a work life balance, we asked our artists to tell us their goals for the New Year.

From sublime landscapes to uncanny apparitions, we look at works of art inspired by all things macabre in time for Halloween.

In anticipation of the return of London Fashion Week, we look at the artwork inspired by the classic, the cosmopolitan, and couture.

From David Yarrow’s breath-taking photography of wildlife to Damien Hirst’s iconic arthropod arrangements, we consider works by artists inspired by the sheer wonder of nature.

The vibrant artworks ensured to enhance and invigorate settings with simplicity.

From spray paint to urban prints, we outline seven works of art every graffiti enthusiast will love.

We explore 8 show-stopping works of art that are perfect for settings with limited space.

From Klibansky to KAWS, we share the artworks that promise to welcome in the new season with style.

From the Miaz Brothers to Bradley Theodore, we look at the artists satiating our post-Bridgerton blues.

We share everything you need to know about portraiture and explain why it is a must-have for every art collection.

From giant balloon dogs to golden apes, we take a moment to examine and admire the greatest sculptors in contemporary art.

Exclusive to Maddox Gallery, Skull Print symbolises equality, life, death, and renewal

Hailed as ‘Banksy meets Basquiat’ by Vogue’s International Editor Suzy Menkes, Bradley Theodore’s bold paintbrush strokes and stripped back skeletal figures have cemented him as one of the leading artists of his generation.