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Hatch Show Print

Name: Hatch Show Print
Address: 224 Rep. John Lewis Way S, Nashville, TN, US

Рекомендує 131 місцевий житель,

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Taylor

September 22, 2022

Music posters when the Opry began were done through a screen printing method. Their style became a symbol for the rise of country music and Nashville as it’s home. The tour is incredible, and you may find yourself taking a piece of Nashville home with you.

Darragh

January 6, 2022

Need a souvenir? This print shop has made posters for just about every major musician to come through Nashville. They still use wood block printing (and you can watch them do it). Some of the posters have become collectors items, but you can still get some pretty cool prints without spending much at all. You can spot a few Hatch Show prints around the AirBNB.

Rudy

December 27, 2021

Part of the Country Music Hall of Fame, Hatch Show Print has been churning out show posters for some of Nashville’s biggest venues and most celebrated artists for more than 140 years. The shop still prints more than 500 posters per year, but visitors can also snatch up a token of Nashville history in the form of replica vintage posters like the one founder William Hatch made for the Grand Ole Opry in 1941. It's not just a place to pick up souvenirs, though. Temporary exhibitions and displays of archival posters are in rotation, and real letterpress geeks can sign up for tours and workshops. Ultimately, the crowd is pretty touristy, but there are plenty of locals who have a piece of Hatch history in their homes.

Vernetta

October 24, 2021

of Fame, Hatch Show Print has been churning out show posters for some of Nashville’s biggest venues and most celebrated artists for more thanof Fame, Hatch Show Print has been churning out show posters for some of Nashville’s biggest venues and most celebrated artists for more than 140 years. The shop still prints more than 500 posters per year, but visitors can also snatch up a token of Nashville history in the form of replica vintage posters like the one founder William Hatch made for the Grand Ole Opry in 1941. It's not just a place to pick up souvenirs, though. Temporary exhibitions and displays of archival posters are in rotation, and real letterpress geeks can sign up for tours and workshops. Ultimately, the crowd is pretty touristy, but there are plenty of locals who have a piece of Hatch history in their homes.