Show Navigation

Elizabeth Dalziel

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Elizabeth Dalziel

All Galleries
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x
Download

54 images Created 10 May 2017

LONDON

View: 100 | All

Loading ()...

  • Sunlight streams into the nave of the French Gothic church where the air is thick with incense as the congregation prays during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London, is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON009.JPG
  • Nigerian women huddle around a baby in the dressing room of an old French Gothic church ahead of a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON001.JPG
  • Yoruba is Adedoyin Adeleye Mathew, 43, third from right to left,  prepares to walk in to church,  at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The church helped her flee Nigeria and a very traditional husband, who she says wanted her and their daughter to undergo female circumcision. She arrived in London seven years ago, “There is no place where I would rather live,” she says, but adds in the church, her second home, it feels exactly like Lagos. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON002.JPG
  • Yoruba is Adedoyin Adeleye Mathew, 43, first left, sings as she walks in to church, thick with incense, at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The church helped her flee Nigeria and a very traditional husband, who she says wanted her and their daughter to undergo female circumcision. <br />
She arrived in London seven years ago, <br />
“There is no place where I would rather live,” she says, but adds in the church, her second home, it feels exactly like Lagos. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON003.JPG
  • Sunlight streams into the nave of the French Gothic church where the air is thick with incense as the congregation sings during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London, is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON004.JPG
  • A woman donning  a white robe is in an apparent trance as the congregation prays during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London, is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON005.JPG
  • A child huddles up to her mother during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON006.JPG
  • A baby snoozes as she is wrapped in a bundle around her mother's back during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON007.JPG
  • A woman donning a white robe prays during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London, is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON008.JPG
  • The sunlight streams into the nave French Gothic church where the congregation pray during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London, is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON010.JPG
  • A woman donning  a white robe speaks in tongues during an apparent trance as the congregation prays during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London, is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON011.JPG
  • Nigerian women carries her baby on her back in the dressing room of an old French Gothic church ahead of a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON012.JPG
  • The sunlight streams into the nave French Gothic church where the congregation dances during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London, is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON013.JPG
  • Sunlight streams into the nave of the French Gothic church where a little boy is shown a candle by an elder as the congregation sings and prays during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London, is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON014.JPG
  • Women donning white robes dance and sing as the congregation prays during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London, is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON015.JPG
  • Women donning white robes dance and sing as the congregation prays during a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London, is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON016.JPG
  • Worshipers talk about prophesies while they speak in tongues outside of a French Gothic church after a five hour service at The Celestial Church of Christ in London, Sunday February 26, 2012. The Celestial Church of Christ in London, is associated to a pentecostal church based in Lagos, Nigeria. This congregation is one of the many  extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of subcultures that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON017.JPG
  • Russians cast their ballot for the Presidential election in Russia and at the embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON018.JPG
  • Russians cast their ballot for the Presidential election in Russia and at the embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON019.JPG
  • An official looks on as fellow Russians coming in to cast their ballot for the Presidential election in Russia and at the embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON020.JPG
  • Russians cast their ballot for the Presidential election in Russia and at the embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON021.JPG
  • Russians cast their ballot for the Presidential election in Russia and at the embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON022.JPG
  • Russians cast their ballot for the Presidential election in Russia and at the embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON023.JPG
  • An official looks on as fellow Russians coming in to cast their ballot for the Presidential election in Russia and at the embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON024.JPG
  • Russians cast their ballot for the Presidential election in Russia and at the embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON025.JPG
  • A boy stands next to pictures and informations for the Russians  Presidential candidates at the Russian embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON026.JPG
  • An official greets fellow Russians coming in to cast their ballot for the Presidential election in Russia and at the embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON027.JPG
  • Protesters hold up anti-Putin placards near the Russian embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote for the Presidential elections in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON028.JPG
  • A woman shelters from the rain as protesters hold up anti-Putin placards near the Russian embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote for the Presidential elections in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON029.JPG
  • Protesters hold up anti-Putin placards near the Russian embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote for the Presidential elections in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON030.JPG
  • Protesters hold up anti-Putin placards near the Russian embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote for the Presidential elections in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON031.JPG
  • Protesters hold up anti-Putin placards near the Russian embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote for the Presidential elections in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON032.JPG
  • A young Russian woman raps into a megaphone flanked by protesters holding up anti-Putin placards near the Russian embassy in Kensington Palace Gardens as London’s Russian community stream in to vote for the Presidential elections in London March 4, 2012. London has become more Russian, a street known as Billionaires Row where an unidentified Russian last year reportedly paid £140 million for a house. In more public acquisitions, Roman Abramovich bought Chelsea Football Club, Alexander Lebedev scooped up The Independent and The Evening Standard and Alexander Mamut rescued Waterstones.The disillusionment accompanying Putin’s re-election will attract more of Russia’s brightest to what has been dubbed “Moscow on Thames,” (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON033.JPG
  • Hindu worshipers celebrate Holi Dakan  to welcome spring at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON034A.JPG
  • A view of Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, a the massive structure rising from the horizon two miles west of Wembley Stadium, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON035A.JPG
  • An elderly woman sits in a hall  at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple,  in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON036A.JPG
  • Hindu worshipers attending the Holi Dakan bonfire to welcome spring eat at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, a the massive structure rising from the horizon two miles west of Wembley Stadium, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. This is one of the many extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots of communities that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON037A.JPG
  • Thousands circle the Holi Dakan bonfire to welcome spring at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, a the massive structure rising from the horizon two miles west of Wembley Stadium, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. This is one of the many extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON038A.JPG
  • Hindu worshipers celebrate Holi Dakan  to welcome spring at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON039A.JPG
  • Women circle the Holi Dakan bonfire to welcome spring at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, a the massive structure rising from the horizon two miles west of Wembley Stadium, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. This is one of the many extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON040A.JPG
  • Hindu worshipers celebrate Holi Dakan  to welcome spring at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON041A.JPG
  • Thousands circle the Holi Dakan bonfire to welcome spring at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, a the massive structure rising from the horizon two miles west of Wembley Stadium, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. This is one of the many extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON042A.JPG
  • Hindu worshipers celebrate Holi Dakan  to welcome spring at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON043A.JPG
  • A man protects himself from sparks as he stokes the Holi Dakan bonfire to welcome spring at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, a the massive structure rising from the horizon two miles west of Wembley Stadium, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. This is one of the many extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON044.JPG
  • Hindu worshipers celebrate Holi Dakan  to welcome spring at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON045.JPG
  • A woman fights the crowds as she circles around the Holi Dakan bonfire to welcome spring at the Hindu school across the street from the Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Hindu temple, a the massive structure rising from the horizon two miles west of Wembley Stadium, in London March 7, 2012. The Hindu community worked for three years building the temple, entirely from donations, after decades of dreaming it. Many of the volunteers were born in East Africa and in the early 1970s as Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of South Asians from Uganda, London was where they rebuilt their lives. This is one of the many extraordinary communities hidden in the city. Snapshots that look as though they could have been taken a million miles away from London.(Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON046.JPG
  • Stranded in London on Chinese New Year’s Eve, London based Chinese revelers bring in the the Lunar New Year of the Dragon at a Kareoke bar and restaurant in London Jan 22, 2012. Chinese new year is the time of the world’s largest human migration, when hundreds of millions of Chinese go to incredible lengths to be with family. For many it’s the only time of year they will see them. For those who can’t be close to their loved one’s homesickness is reflected in their nostalgic choice of songs.  (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON047.JPG
  • Stranded in London on Chinese New Year’s Eve, London based Chinese revelers bring in the the Lunar New Year of the Dragon at a Kareoke bar and restaurant in London Jan 22, 2012. Chinese new year is the time of the world’s largest human migration, when hundreds of millions of Chinese go to incredible lengths to be with family. For many it’s the only time of year they will see them. For those who can’t be close to their loved one’s homesickness is reflected in their nostalgic choice of songs.  (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON048.JPG
  • Stranded in London on Chinese New Year’s Eve, London based Chinese revelers bring in the the Lunar New Year of the Dragon at a Kareoke bar and restaurant in London Jan 22, 2012. Chinese new year is the time of the world’s largest human migration, when hundreds of millions of Chinese go to incredible lengths to be with family. For many it’s the only time of year they will see them. For those who can’t be close to their loved one’s homesickness is reflected in their nostalgic choice of songs.  (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON049.JPG
  • Stranded in London on Chinese New Year’s Eve, London based Chinese revelers bring in the the Lunar New Year of the Dragon at a Kareoke bar and restaurant in London Jan 22, 2012. Chinese new year is the time of the world’s largest human migration, when hundreds of millions of Chinese go to incredible lengths to be with family. For many it’s the only time of year they will see them. For those who can’t be close to their loved one’s homesickness is reflected in their nostalgic choice of songs.  (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON050.JPG
  • Stranded in London on Chinese New Year’s Eve, London based Chinese revelers bring in the the Lunar New Year of the Dragon at a Kareoke bar and restaurant in London Jan 22, 2012. Chinese new year is the time of the world’s largest human migration, when hundreds of millions of Chinese go to incredible lengths to be with family. For many it’s the only time of year they will see them. For those who can’t be close to their loved one’s homesickness is reflected in their nostalgic choice of songs.  (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON051.JPG
  • LONDON052.JPG
  • Stranded in London on Chinese New Year’s Eve, London based Chinese revelers bring in the the Lunar New Year of the Dragon at a Kareoke bar and restaurant in London Jan 22, 2012. Chinese new year is the time of the world’s largest human migration, when hundreds of millions of Chinese go to incredible lengths to be with family. For many it’s the only time of year they will see them. For those who can’t be close to their loved one’s homesickness is reflected in their nostalgic choice of songs.  (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON053.JPG
  • Stranded in London on Chinese New Year’s Eve, London based Chinese revelers bring in the the Lunar New Year of the Dragon at a Kareoke bar and restaurant in London Jan 22, 2012. Chinese new year is the time of the world’s largest human migration, when hundreds of millions of Chinese go to incredible lengths to be with family. For many it’s the only time of year they will see them. For those who can’t be close to their loved one’s homesickness is reflected in their nostalgic choice of songs.  (Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)
    LONDON054.JPG