All Saints Chapel, University of the South (Prints)

All Saints’ Chapel is perhaps the best example of the late Gothic Revival architecture in Tennessee. Although planning began in the 1850s, the chapel was completed in two phases between 1904 and 1959. In 1904, the university hired architect Ralph Adams Cram to design a new chapel. His firm, Cram, Goodhue, and Ferguson ained a national reputation for their expansion of the military academy at West Point in 1902, including the Cadet Chapel. The same firm completed the designs for Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City.

Ground was broken in 1904 and the cornerstone was laid in 1905. By 1907 the outer walls were finished up to the level of the clerestory. It was not until 1959, when McCrady was appointed university vice-chancellor, that the building was finally finished. 

Prints-Paper Quality:

Luster Paper (Glossy)-Paper by Hahnemuhle is a 290 gsm. 11.4 mil thickness, bright white luster paper which features a microporous resin coating and a 96% opacity coating. 

Fine Art Paper (Matte)-is a bright archival paper 350 gsm, 19 mil. 100% cotton rag media. This acid-free Paper features a bright textured finish and yields prints with a wide color gamut and deep blacks.

Metallic Pearl-Slick Metallic Pearl from Moab is 260 gsm, 12 mil paper with a metallic finish. The paper’s high gloss and metallic finish produces a unique lifelike, almost 3D, quality to any image.

Photo Rag Metallic-Mixes the fine art qualities of a 100% cotton rag baryta paper with the dynamic appearance of a metallic paper. The paper itself has a natural white color with no optical brighteners and a barium sulphate coating yields immense color depth and detail. Complementing this is a shimmering, silvery high gloss metallic finish that benefits imagery with metallic elements. 340 gsm 18.5 mil. thickness.