hat i've been working on for more than a year now is the new system will allow us to create new kinds of content. And it's happening on our own. We just started from a really good idea we've been working on for a couple months. And our team is working on this for a couple months, and we have the ability to publish content directly from our own site. We've even got the ability to put all of our data on the front page. We're doing that because so many people are coming in to our site who are looking for content. This is a real exciting opportunity because it gives us the ability to make content for content people will be lookinornado over Kansas From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search Tornado over Kansas A family and their farm animals take shelter before an incoming tornado Artist John Steuart Curry Year 1929 Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 117.5 cm × 153.35 cm (46.25 in × 60.375
in) Location Muskegon Museum of Art, Muskegon, Michigan Tornado over Kansas, or simply The Tornado, is a 1929 oil on canvas painting by the American Regionalist painter John Steuart Curry. It depicts a dramatic scene in which a family races for shelter as a tornado approaches their farm, and has compositional connections to Curry's earlier 1928 painting Baptism in Kansas. The artist was influenced by Baroque art and photographs of tornadoes. He developed a fear of natural disasters and a reverence towards God during his childhood, both of which seem apparent in the painting. Following its 1930 debut, Tornado over Kansas was considered a notable Regionalist work, but native Kansans disliked the choice of subject matter. Although the painting won awards and was lauded by some, others criticized Curry's amateur style of painting. Curry's work attracted criticism from contemporary painters Stuart Davis and Thomas Hart Benton, and logical inconsistencies and technical errors
in the composition have been noted. Tornado over Kansas is among several of Curry's works depicting natural disasters in Kansas, including the 1930 painting After the Tornado and the 1932 lithographs The Tornado. It has been widely reproduced in publications including Time and Life magazines, and is now among Curry's best-known works. Since 1935, the painting has remained in the Muskegon Museu
