The Connor Brothers
Connor Brothers, "I Tried To Drown My Sorrows"
Hand painted wooden book with silkscreen
22" x 14.5"
Connor Brothers, "Alzheimers"
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
11" x 8"
Connor Brothers, "Depression"
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “Death” Ed. of 20
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “Hope” Ed. of 20
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “The Truth”
Oil on canvas
Framed: 65" x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “My Relationship With Whiskey”
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “The Idiot”
Oil on canvas
Framed: 65" x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “Impossible Is Nothing”
Mixed media, acrylic, and oil stick on canvas
Framed: 69"x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “Black Lives Matter”
Bastardized Oil on Canvas
Framed: 55" x 47"
The Connor Brothers, “Come Sit Next To Me”
Hand painted wooden book with silkscreen
22" x 15"
The Connor Brothers, “Be Yourself”
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “Alcoholism” Ed. of 20
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11h" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “It Is What It Is” Ed. of 20
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “I Fucking Love You” Ed. of 20
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “Truth Is Weirder Than Any Fiction”
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “I Can Resist Everything Except Temptation”
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11h"x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “Fuck This Shit” Ed. of 20
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “Beauty Is In The Eye Of The Wine Holder” Ed. of 20
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, Anxiety Ed. of 20
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “A Load Of Fuss About Fuck All”
Oil on canvas
Framed: 65" x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “Pride in Prejudice”
Oil on canvas
Framed: 65" x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “I Fucking Love You”
Oil on canvas
Framed: 65" x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “I Drink Therefore I Can”
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “What Matters In Life”
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “Call Me Anything But Ordinary”
Hand painted vintage paperback with silkscreen
Framed: 11" x 8"
The Connor Brothers, “We Must Be Careful”
Hand painted wooden book with silkscreen
22" x 15"
The Connor Brothers, “What A Terrible Mistake”
Hand painted wooden book with silkscreen
22" x 15"
The Connor Brothers, “Truth Is Weirder Than Any Fiction I've Seen”
Hand painted wooden book with silkscreen
22" x 15"
The Connor Brothers, “If You've Got A Skeleton In Your Closest”
Hand painted wooden book with silkscreen
22" x 15"
The Connor Brothers, “Hell Hath No Fury”
Hand painted wooden book with silkscreen
22" x 15"
The Connor Brothers, “Maybe It's Not About A Happy Ending”
Hand painted wooden book with silkscreen
22"x 15"
The Connor Brothers, “Every Saint Has A Past”
Mixed media, acrylic, and oil stick on canvas
Framed: 69" x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “I Don't Want To Go To Heaven”
Mixed media, acrylic, and oil stick on canvas
Framed: 69"x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “I Drink, 2023”
Mixed media, acrylic, and oil stick on canvas
Framed: 69"x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “Why Fit In”
Mixed media, acrylic, and oil stick on canvas
Framed: 69" x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “Those Who Say It Cannot Be Done”
Mixed media, acrylic, and oil stick on canvas
Framed: 69" x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “A Load Of Fuss” Ed. of 20
Hand painted wooden book with silkscreen
22" x 15" x 1.50"
The Connor Brothers, “Tell Him I Was Too Fucking Busy or Vice Versa”
Mixed media, acrylic, and oil stick on canvas
Framed: 69" x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “Normal is The Cruelest Of All Insults”
Mixed media, acrylic, and oil stick on canvas
Framed: 69" x 41"
The Connor Brothers, "Tell Me Beautiful Untrue Things"
Mixed media, acrylic, and oil stick on canvas
Framed: 69" x 41"
The Connor Brothers, “Truth is Like Poetry”
Oil on canvas
Framed: 22" x 16"
The Connor Brothers, “Bitqueen”
Bastardized Oil on Canvas
Framed: 40" x 33"
The Connor Brothers, “Frida With Bored Apes” Ed. of 30
Pigment print and silkscreen on archival paper
Framed: 43" x 36"
The Connor Brothers, “Truth Will Set You Free”
Bastardized Oil on Canvas
Framed: 54" x 45"
The Connor Brothers, “All This Happened”
Pigment print and silkscreen on archival paper
Framed: 43" x 65"
CB031
The Connor Brothers, “Gang Jesus” Ed. of 30
Pigment print and silkscreen on archival paper
Framed: 36" x 26"
The Connor Brothers, “Jesus With Cigar” Ed. of 30
Pigment print and silkscreen on archival paper
Framed: 35"x 26"
The Truth Will Set you Free
For their first Canadian exhibition, The Connor Brothers present a selection of works from their renowned Pulp Fiction series alongside paintings from their current Penguin series. The title of the exhibition is a nod to the duo’s fascinating backstory where they initially presented The Connor Brothers as American twins who had escaped the Christian cult The Family. They describe working under the cover of anonymity as ‘both thrilling and a total ball ache’. When, after several years, the pair finally broke cover in a major feature in The Telegraph, it was a moment when the truth set them free to pursue other projects.
The Connor Brothers are amongst the most controversial and sought after contemporary artists working today, and have collaborated with other important cultural figures including Banksy, Pussy Riot and Swedish pop sensations Skitsnack. Their work, at once humorous and profound, can be found in major private and public collections worldwide.
The Connor Brothers were once a maverick duo in the art world, shrouded in mystery and conspiracy. Since their true identities were revealed in 2014, however, Mike Snelle and James Golding have used their pulp fiction inspired oeuvre to explore their relationship between self and society.