The Atomic Artists   MARCO WERMAN, PRI's The World,
Correspondent: [voice-over] It's the evening rush hour in
Shibuya train station in Tokyo. More than a million-and-a-half
people come through here each day. It's one of the busiest
stations in Japan.  I'm here to report a series of stories on
the aftermath of the March 11th earthquake. When I arrive,
staring down at the passing crowds is this incredible 100-foot-
long mural.  For a long time, Japan's contemporary cultural
scene has intrigued me. This piece, titled ``The Myth of
Tomorrow'' by Taro Okamoto, is among Japan's most famous. It's a
chronicle of this country's atomic horrors.  [on camera] It's a
pretty impressive painting, this ``Myth of Tomorrow.'' It's kind
of surprising nobody's stopping to look at it.  [voice-over]
Here's a larger-than-life reminder of Japan's history, the only
country to have suffered not one but two atomic bombs. And it's
mind-boggling to me that it's at the center of yet another
atomic disaster.  These horrors would be made on