Stories from the Market

An ornament can become a small annual invitation to tell the next generation about a place, a person or a journey.

A Wall Street executive has big plans for Spiros and his seaside taverna. Spiros has one question—and a table with room for another chair.

Before they became mugs or prints, these Greek sayings lived in Gregory’s family—carrying reassurance, patience, humor and quiet lessons from one generation to the next.

One misses her sisters. One doesn’t speak French. And the goddess of victory has a request: just take me back to Greece. The story behind our three designs...

Wild oregano, thyme, sage and sea salt reveal a Cretan pantry shaped by dry hillsides, rocky soil, strong sun and the island’s western shore.

The Greek printmaker A. Tassos used line, contrast and stillness to make the human figure a vessel for place, memory and collective identity.

Greek War Relief posters show how artists turned a distant crisis into an urgent appeal—and how paper can preserve public memory.

A spectacular new film has returned the Odyssey to the center of popular culture, but Homer’s story has always been about more than monsters.

Christopher Nolan’s 2026 Odyssey returned Athena to popular culture—and to her essential role as strategist, mentor and protector of homecoming.

During the Second World War, American entertainers, studios and audiences joined an extraordinary national campaign supporting Greek relief.

Gregory Pappas traces how research into Cretan olive oil led him to dictamos, mountain tea and the island’s long relationship with native herbs.