London as a refuge for artists, photographers, and architects in the 1930s and 1940s. During this period, London became a metropolis of artistic exile and a sanctuary from Nazi persecution. Exiles established galleries, publishers, and magazines, collaborated with local artists, organized exhibitions, and connected through networks. The book "Exile London" focuses on the diverse contributions of emigrants from art, photography, and architecture in relation to their city of exile. How did the arrival of exiles change the art scene? What cultural infrastructures were established? How did the experience of exile and the city itself shape the work of emigrants? "Exile London" explores not only well-known urban spaces like Hyde Park but also unusual locations such as the London Zoo, the Golders Green Crematorium, Finchley Road, the house of architect Ernö Goldfinger as an exhibition venue, the residence of psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud, and the city's street markets. Art history, urban studies, and exile research are dynamically interrelated in the book, contributing to a new understanding of modern art history.