![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgbRXbnYDn6BkFPaJ4M8QsibLakb_L0yYfdEFEmR7PNDgD3UHftpPbnGb9lFmxgIdFuMvBbUnEexcQwntHpeedypFc76CZdzm6Y8phbnnqz_y7FuwhvPNd3ISirQc7WleyRUH_3_sPYzNs/s320/FavaBeanBlossoms1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjT52oS8Lla34hoiX9t87dRYMed2qHeoNsG3_ovbEkVR-zJNsMFkasXGsvZK7ZgDDeCUUFv3dycEdejxvTPG8shN5-Dr8258Z0Zgw1dGOUt20k8gY7WzceLVwCmA7sGGZb14BeZd6volSc/s320/Lettuce1.jpg)
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Ordinary garden vegetables: pictures I take to keep a log of what's growing in my garden. With a little manipulation, each one can illustrate an interesting pattern, making it seem a completely different thing...
First, fava bean blosoms,
then the lowly lettuce;
finally, magenta speen (lamb's quarters).