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Author Biography
Ethel Winslow is Editor-in-Chief and Co-owner of the Eastside Voice.
ethel.eastsidevoice@yahoo.com
Ethel Winslow is the Editor-in-Chief and co-owner of the Weekly View. Previously, she worked for the East Side Herald, and has been a professional writer/ editor/ proofreader for over 25 years. Ethel has a B.A. in English from Oakland University (Michigan), and has worked on community newspapers, literary journals, books, and magazines.
She has lived on the east side of Indianapolis since 1992. Ethel has traveled extensively in the United States and Great Britain, and is an avid organic gardener and book nut. When she’s not in the office, she can usually be found at the dog park with Lucy, her faithful canine sidekick.
Ethel Winslow’s Story Archive
Central Indiana Orchid Show Blooms at Garfield Park Conservatory
Orchids, those exotic-looking flowers often seen in corsages, seem like they are fussy and difficult to grow. However, they are quite the opposite, according to Foster Flint with the Central Indiana Orchid Society. “Orchids don’t grow in dirt. As a matter of fact, they’ll die in dirt. Orchids thrive on … Read More
Bridge & Tunnel at the IRT
Poet and playwright Sarah Jones created Bridge & Tunnel in 2004, and performed it Off-Broadway. It moved to Broadway in 2006 and won a Tony Award. This one-person-many character show that celebrates America’s diversity is even more timely now than it was when it first hit the boards in the … Read More
White City Murder at Q Artistry
Inspired by the book Devil in the White City, which chronicled the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago and the murderous H.S. Holmes, Ben Asaykwee has composed a highly entertaining and terrifying musical, White City Murder. A two person show, Asaykwee shares the stage at the Irvington Lodge with Claire … Read More
Mass Ave. Development Bids Embrace the Past and Future
Encompassing a full block of northern end of Mass Ave., the Coca-Cola Bottling building was built in 1931 and is considered a superb example of Art Deco architecture. The white glazed terra cotta exterior and classic Art Deco ornaments seem out of place for a building that once was the … Read More
Fences at the IRT
August Wilson’s play Fences was first presented in 1983, and went on to win a Pulitzer Prize. Set in the 1950s “Hill District” section of Pittsburgh, the play tells the story of sanitation worker Troy Maxson (David Alan Anderson), a former Negro league all-star baseball player whose opportunity to play … Read More