Zoo Art Fair Fair 2005: Exhibitors: 28 under 4 year old UK exhibitors by invitation Visitors: over 10,000 visitors Sales: over £1 million in sales. Zoo Art Fair 2004: Exhibitors: 26 under 3 year old local London spaces by invitation Visitors: 8,000 visitors over four public days Sales: over £500,000 worth of work sold Zoo Art Fair Zoo Art Fair was a London-based non-profit art fair held annually in October. The event got its name from its first venue, the London Zoo in Regent's Park, and it "established a reputation for showcasing new and innovative contemporary British art". According to Kit Hammonds, a
The Art Fair The Art Fair The Art Fair is a 1996 novel by American author David Lipsky. It revolves around the New York City Art world, and a painter and her son making their way through that world. "The Art Fair" tells the story of Richard and Joan Freely—a New York artist and her precocious son. Considered to be autobiographical by some critics, the novel narrates stories of "painters, critics and gallery dealers." The book's genesis is Lipsky's collection of stories "Three Thousand Dollars," which "The Los Angeles Times" wrote contains "astonishing insights into the machinations of the New York art world."