Many thanks to The National Herald @thenationalherald and Εθνικός Κήρυξ @ethnikos_kirikas for their coverage of the official concept poster and new identity for the 2025 New York Greek Film Expo, a richly layered, hand-illustrated collaboration between American-born Greek multidisciplinary artists Thoma Kikis @thomakikis and Tiffany Apostolou @theophanoslines . Developed through Kikis’ New York-based studio TEKNIKE @teknike_ , the poster and identity establish its own visual experience, a cinematic homage to shared Greek heritage and NewYork’s cultural vibrancy, marking a milestone in the Expo’s history and signaling a bold new creative direction for the organization. (fb)

The Hellenic Film Society (HFS) @hellenicfilmsociety proudly reveals the official concept poster and new identity for the 2025 New York Greek Film Expo, a richly layered, hand-illustrated collaboration between American-born Greek multidisciplinary artists Thoma Kikis @thomakikis and Tiffany Apostolou @theophanoslines . Developed through Kikis’ New York-based studio TEKNIKE, the poster and identity establish its own visual experience, a cinematic homage to shared Greek heritage and NewYork’s cultural vibrancy, marking a milestone in the Expo’s history and signaling a bold new creative direction for the organization. Hosted annually by the Hellenic Film Society, the New York Greek Film Expo is a marquee event celebrating the vibrancy of Greek cinema. The Expo features premieres, Q&As, and curated selections from top Greek filmmakers, connecting audiences in New York and beyond to the artistry of Greek storytelling. At once nostalgic and contemporary, the hand drawn line art poster, has an architectural sketch style that unfolds as a multi-part visual composition set in and out of a classic film theater, flanked by the intricate New York skyline. This no ordinary composition: it’s a screen, within a screen, within a screen. At its center is a scene from an open-air cinema in Greece, with the Acropolis and Parthenon dramatically extruding from the frame onto the canvas. The viewer becomes part of the audience, seated among a crowd that reflects both New York and the Greek diaspora experience, symbolizing not only the setting, but as active participants in this global cultural dialogue. (fb)