| Preview | Description
  | Artist | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
 | Christ Appearing to Mary by Albert Pinkham Ryder ca. 1885 Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. | Ryder, Albert Pinkham | |
 | Christ Walking on the Water by Henry Ossawa Tanner etching on paper Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. | Tanner, Henry Ossawa | |
 | Christian by Alice Pike Barney 1910 Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. | Barney, Alice Pike | |
 | Christmas Morn by William Hillock Low 1908 Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. | Low, William Hillock | |
 | Circe by Frederick Stuart Church 1910 Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. | Church, Frederick Stuart | |
 | Circe by Alice Pike Barney Pastel on canvas Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. | Barney, Alice Pike | |
 | City of Washington from beyond the Navy Yard by William James Bennett 1834 Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. | Bennett, William James | |
 | Civitella, Italy by Johann Hermann Carmiencke 1845 Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. | Carmiencke, Johann Hermann | |
 | Cliffs of the Upper Colorado River, Wyoming Territory by Thomas Moran 1882 Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. | Moran, Thomas |  when Indians rode there. Such vividly colored western scenes proved to be a bonanza for the Union Pacific's chief rival, the Northern Pacific Railroad. Jay Cooke, the Philadelphia financier who owned the Northern Pacific, kept Moran on retainer for several years, generating nostalgic images that helped to draw thousands of greenhorns out to the... |
 | Cloudburst At Black Mesa, New Mexico by Allen Tucker 1925 Smithsonian American Art Museum Washington, D.C. | Tucker, Allen | Allen Tucker was one of the big city artists who came to New Mexico in the 1920s, forsaking the hustle and clamor of the city for the vast spaces of the high desert. Artists from New York and Chicago often focused on the unusual colors and shapes they found in the southwestern landscape or on the startling and theatrical effects of the weather. Here,... |
- Smithsonian American Art Museum
