From William Blake to Julian Cope, there have been innumerable seers who have engaged with their British locales in modes of hallucinatory intensity. These visionaries reassert a radical potentiality to the question of Albion which remains perpetually relevant. Undefined Boundary explores the psychedelic and numinous underbelly of British culture with a view to keeping the sacred flame alive.

Contents

• Gog, Magog and the Stubborn Illusion: The enduring resonance of Andrew Sinclair’s "Albion Triptych," by Andrew Hedgecock

• Shadows: The Dark Streets of Kimballs Green, by Paul Bareham

• A Lady on a White Horse, by Nigel Wilson

• Ponderings Upon Paul Nash, The Ancient Soul With A Surrealist Heart, by Rebecca Lambert

• The Magical Praxis and Politics of Penda’s Fen, by Duncan Barford

• The Sick Rose: Magic/k is the Opium of the Middle-Classes, by Patrick Weir

• Crab & Bee’s Provisional Demononology of Old Quarries and Suburban Woods, by Helen Billinghurst & Phil Smith

• “…tomorrow will be beyond imagining.” - The solstice and Susan Cooper, by Karen F. Pierce

• In A Remote County, by Mark Valentine

• Alex Sanders: A Liminal Discography, by Stephen Canner