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
David Thorp of George Bush's home state that won him the £25,000 Turner prize. Thorp was Curator of the annual Outdoor Sculpture Park for the Frieze Art Fair in London from 2005 to 2011, selecting and exhibiting up to twenty large outdoor sculptures from an international submission. From June 2009 to March 2011 Thorp oversaw a period of transition at the ICA, London. He became the Interim Head of Programme while the process of appointing a new Director was underway. As well as supervising the exhibition and cinema programme he reinstated Live Art as a central part of the ICA's activities. From