Margins
The scribbled thoughts in the margins of literature—personal essays, literary drift, and sideways glances at language and form.
TWO WAYS OF TURNING SOMETHING ON
TWO WAYS OF TURNING SOMETHING ON
by Ginly Weydh
The Melvin 3000 is a domestic organization and beverage system. It manages your daily schedule, fields your intentions, and makes coffee. It communicates via tones, ear position, and a fully expressive face including — but not limited to — the eye roll.
Notes from the Side
NOTES FROM THE SIDE
by Ginly Weydh
I’ve always liked the edges of things.
Not the center of the page, where the big declarations go—but the margins. The soft white border where people scribble what they really think. Where teachers leave tiny ticks and question marks. Where someone—maybe you—draws stars or spirals or little sad girls with very long arms.