PRE-ORDER: PANIC
VISIONS OF THE HORNED GOD
IN THE ENGLISH COUNTRY GARDEN

Hello There,

Our Autumn season is shaping up to be quite busy with a range of exciting new releases, and we're incredibly happy to add one more pre-order to the proceedings...

Panic: Visions Of The Horned God In The English Country Garden by writer and photographer Sara Hannant is now available for pre-order. The book will be available to purchase in person at The London Fortean Society's annual Haunted Landscape event on Saturday November 21st, with copies shipping via our webstore shortly after.

Part travelogue, part photographic delirium, this beautifully produced hardback is limited to 750 copies, and documents Hannant's pursuit of the Horned God across the United Kingdom.

The volume also includes contributions from Ronald Hutton (The Triumph Of The Moon) and Simon Costin (Museum of Withcraft & Magic).

PRE-ORDER YOUR COPY HERE

More information below...

All the best,
Jamie & Mark

Panic: Visions Of The Horned God In The English Country Garden
By Saran Hannant
With essays by Ronald Hutton and Simon Costin

Harback
230x170mm
160pp
Over 70 images
Full colour throughout

Shipping Late November

Wild and exciting, the Greek god Pan induces both fear and awe; at times, he is dangerous, stirring panic and creating pandemonium. His name, coincidentally, means ‘all’.

Photographer Sara Hannant takes us on a magical journey throughout England’s gardens and parks, giving us insights into how the Horned God has manifested within classical and contemporary sculpture. Captured since 2024, Hannant’s dreamlike images, made in-camera, evoke the untamed and mystical qualities of the Great God Pan and his equivalents.





These photographs investigate the role of Pan as a personification of nature, fertility and the wild. When the Victorians saw the environment as fragile and threatened by industrialisation and urbanisation, the Horned God symbolised a reunion with the natural world.

Now, in our age of climate emergency, Pan returns, rousing us to recognise our own place within nature.