Andrew McIntosh is a Scottish artist born in 1979 who has created a series of paintings inspired by the south of London, with a dark attitude, muffled by a certain taste for surrealism.

All the buildings seem obsolete and abandoned, as if we find ourselves in front of the screenplay of some film inspired by the Victorian English language or in any case from the past. The signs of the shops are faded, worn, as well as the walls, which have been partly demolished to allow glimpses of the inside of the houses: sometimes joyful and colorful, others characterized by the presence of ancient instruments of torture.

The mysterious and surrealist atmosphere that characterizes the paintings of Andrew makes his work intriguing and never boring, able to always suck up new doubts and uncertainties in the spectator who reconstructs the story to his or her liking.

The work will be on exhibition at the Bo.Lee gallery in Peckham until April 6.