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Major American ''art galleries, including the Smithsonian, the Museum of Fine Arts, the Art Institute in Chicago, hold Crite's work, but his art is also spread throughout the South End.'' <ref>[http://www.wbur.org/arts/2002/48975_20020211.asp Allan Rohan Crite]</ref>

Major American ''art galleries, including the Smithsonian, the Museum of Fine Arts, the Art Institute in Chicago, hold Crite's work, but his art is also spread throughout the South End.'' <ref>[http://www.wbur.org/arts/2002/48975_20020211.asp Allan Rohan Crite]</ref>

Crite as a devout Episcopalian, focused many of his paintings on religious themes. In 1946, he painted  "Madonna of the Subway" in which a black [[Virgin Mary]] and baby [[Jesus]] ride the Boston Orange Line. Crite also created books in which he illustrated religious stories from black spirituals including "Three Spirituals from Earth to Heaven", "Swing Low Sweet Chariot", "Heaven" and "Nobody knows the trouble I see".

Crite as a devout [[Episcopalian]], focused many of his paintings on religious themes. In 1946, he painted  "Madonna of the Subway" in which a black [[Virgin Mary]] and baby [[Jesus]] ride the Boston Orange Line. Crite also created books in which he illustrated religious stories from black spirituals including "Three Spirituals from Earth to Heaven", "Swing Low Sweet Chariot", "Heaven" and "Nobody knows the trouble I see".

== Petit Gallery ==

== Petit Gallery ==