And so, for the first generation, it may have been easy to identify themselves as the Indian Diaspora with a comfortable division between a home left behind and a new home, between a nostalgic past and a pragmatic present. But for these children, this is the only home they have ever known - a unique combination of London's physical space and the Subcontinent's "culture". They grow up in predominantly Asian neighborhoods, speak English with an accent that is far from Asian, eat roti sabzi at home and learn hardly any Asian history at school. So, if London is Home, then it is still, in some senses, distant and away. And if the Subcontinent is Away, it is still home to many things that make up their identity.

The Home and Away exhibition is made up of digitally produced panels. The panels integrate large single images as well as selected strips from the contact sheets with text that excerpts interviews and an author's narrative. The photographs consist of portraits of the children and their families as well as street images and signage. These speak of a very strong Asian presence, both in everyday spaces as well as the exceptional, for example, the annual Baisakhi celebration in Southall, which coincided in 2003 with the opening of a new Gurdwara, the largest anywhere outside of India.

The exhibit is bound together by an edited soundtrack using voice, music and effect sounds. In one corner, there is a computer displaying an html presentation which combines all the elements of the exhibition but is a stand alone work that allows the viewer interactive freedom.