Ethan Millspaugh
Ethan Millspaugh is a writer, filmmaker, and artist from Dallas, Texas. In 2012, his art book #UNTITLED2012 was published by MoMA artist Edgar Endress and the Provisions Library in Washington, D.C., and - in 2013 - his first short film NOVEMBER premiered at The Johns Hopkins Film Festival in Baltimore, Maryland and online at NoBudge.com and appeared at film festivals across North America. He has written articles for NoBudge Films, BlindSpecs, and MoniTourism. His most recent artwork #AUGUST2014 premiered at Galerie Protégé in New York, New York, and his second short film AUGUST premiered at Galerie Protégé in New York, New York and online at YouTube.
  • A Snapshot of Vinsobres

    June 19, 2015

    A Snapshot of Vinsobres

    Located in Southeastern France, Vinsobres is the most recent addition to the Southern Rhône wine region, having received its appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) status in 2006 (following the Beaumes-de-Venise AOC in 2005).
  • A Snapshot of Châteauneuf-du-Pape

    June 4, 2015

    A Snapshot of Châteauneuf-du-Pape

    Located in Southeastern France, Châteauneuf-du-Pape is one of the oldest and most renowned appellations in the Southern Rhône wine region, having received its appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) status in 1936 (along with the Tavel AOC).
  • A Snapshot of Malta

    June 1, 2015

    A Snapshot of Malta

    Located just 50 miles south of Sicily in the Mediterranean Sea, Malta is currently one of the world’s smallest and most densely populated countries.
  • A Snapshot of Gigondas

    May 18, 2015

    A Snapshot of Gigondas

    Located in Southeastern France, Gigondas has been inhabited since prehistoric times.
  • A Snapshot of Vacqueyras

    May 11, 2015

    A Snapshot of Vacqueyras

    Located in Southeastern France, Vacqueyras is one of the more recent additions to the Southern Rhône wine region, having received its appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) status in February of 1990 (following the Côtes du Luberon AOC in 1988, and preceding the Crémant de Die AOC in 1993).
  • Surfing Pinterest, The Top 50 Wine Labels Part II

    April 10, 2015

    Surfing Pinterest, The Top 50 Wine Labels Part II

    Picking up where we left off with our 2015 article “Perusing Pinterest: Top 50 Wine Labels, Part 1,” Grape Collective takes a look at another 25 of the top 50 wine labels in part two of our two-part series.
  • Perusing Pinterest: Top 50 Wine Labels, Part 1

    March 5, 2015

    Perusing Pinterest: Top 50 Wine Labels, Part 1

    Picking up where we left off with our 2014 article “Perusing Pinterest: Top 25 Wine Labels,” Grape Collective takes a look at 25 of the top 50 wine labels in part one of a two-part series.
  • 10 Urban Wineries to Visit

    January 28, 2015

    10 Urban Wineries to Visit

    With America’s 21st-century urban winery revival now in full swing, Grape Collective takes a look at ten urban wineries to visit in 2015.
  • A Snapshot of Provence

    January 24, 2015

    A Snapshot of Provence

    As the first Roman province located outside Italy, Provence takes its name from the Italian “la nostra provinicia” (“our province”) and, today, is the world’s largest wine region specializing in dry rosé.
  • Why Urban Wineries Matter

    January 9, 2015

    Why Urban Wineries Matter

    Today, urban wineries are at the forefront of a new wave of American winemaking sure to have a ripple effect on both American wine culture and commerce.
  • Celebrate and Support Idaho Wine This Holiday Season

    December 23, 2014

    Celebrate and Support Idaho Wine This Holiday Season

    One wine-inspired movie flying under the radar this holiday season is a forthcoming feature-length documentary entitled Idaho Wine: From Bud to Tastebud from Peppershock Media, producer Rhea Allen, and director Drew Allen.
  • 8 Wine-Inspired Movies to Keep You Warm This Winter

    December 9, 2014

    8 Wine-Inspired Movies to Keep You Warm This Winter

    We decided to take a look at eight wine-inspired movies you're able to enjoy from the comfort of your own home
  • A Sporting Sort: Athlete-Owned Wineries and Vineyards

    November 27, 2014

    A Sporting Sort: Athlete-Owned Wineries and Vineyards

    Picking up where we left off with our 2013 article “From Grass to Grape” and our 2014 article “Passing Time”, Grape Collective takes a look at famous athletes by sport who have ventured into the lucrative business of wine.
  • New York City's Best Affordable Wine Lists: Wine By The Glass

    October 29, 2014

    New York City’s Best Affordable Wine Lists: Wine By The Glass

    In honor of New York Times wine critic Eric Asimov’s latest article, Grape Collective takes a look at the wines served by-the-glass at Asimov’s picks for Manhattan's most affordable restaurants for wine.
  • New York City’s 2015 Michelin 2 Star Restaurants: Wine By The Glass

    October 24, 2014

    New York City’s 2015 Michelin 2 Star Restaurants: Wine By The Glass

    In honor of Michelin’s newest guidebook, Grape Collective takes a look at the wines served by-the-glass at the nine restaurants that received the elusive 2-star rating.
  • New York City's 2015 Michelin 3 Star Restaurants: Wine By The Glass

    October 15, 2014

    New York City’s 2015 Michelin 3 Star Restaurants: Wine By The Glass

    In honor of Michelin’s newest guidebook, Grape Collective takes a look at the wines served by-the-glass at the six restaurants that received the hallowed 3-star rating.
  • Five Warmer Weather Holiday Wine Destinations

    October 7, 2014

    Five Warmer Weather Holiday Wine Destinations

    With fall now upon us (and winter fast approaching), it’s officially time to start reminiscing about summer and planning your holiday getaway. While you’re at it, why not make your holiday wine-related, and warm?
  • Scotland Stays in the United Kingdom: Is the Cause Wine-Related?

    September 22, 2014

    Scotland Stays in the United Kingdom: Is the Cause Wine-Related?

    With only a five-percent margin separating Scotland from becoming the 197th world country, the question must be asked: Could wine have been the deciding factor in Scotland’s vote for independence?
  • The Top Five Wine Scandals

    September 18, 2014

    The Top Five Wine Scandals

    In honor of what sources are calling “one of the biggest wine frauds ever,” Grape Collective takes a look back at the top five wine scandals of the past three decades.
  • The Cost of Becoming an Educated Wine Drinker

    September 12, 2014

    The Cost of Becoming an Educated Wine Drinker

    While the price of receiving a Masters of Wine certainly isn’t cheap, that doesn’t mean becoming an educated wine drinker has to cost an arm and a leg.
  • In Vino Veritas Study Finds Truth in Old Wine Adage (With a Twist)

    September 2, 2014

    In Vino Veritas Study Finds Truth in Old Wine Adage (With a Twist)

    Since the early 90s, the notion that ‘a glass of wine a day keeps the doctor away’ has permeated American culture. However, that old adage may be changing.
  • Judging The Top NYC Wine Lists

    August 29, 2014

    Judging The Top NYC Wine Lists

    How does New York Times wine critic Eric Asimov’s latest, “Standout Wine Lists in New York City”, compare with other publications' top NYC wine lists?
  • Have Chilean Wines Broken The Michelin Seal (of Approval)?

    August 29, 2014

    Have Chilean Wines Broken The Michelin Seal (of Approval)?

    New Yorkers have good and often expensive tastes. But are these tastes limited to old world wines? Scan the wine lists for a rare bottle of Chilean wine and you’re unlikely to find, well, any.