Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

MATSUYAMA, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's restored mural ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' featuring the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion, is shown to the media in Toon, Ehime Prefecture, on June 6. The 30-meter-long, 5.5-meter-high mural was discovered in September 2003 in a warehouse in Mexico City, but the effects of rain, dust and improper handling had left it in poor condition.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001115557
  • Registered date
  • 2006/6/06 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2006 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1864 × 1215 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 637.67(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

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    Okamoto's A-bomb mural shown to public in Tokyo

    Okamoto's A-bomb mural shown to public in Tokyo

    TOKYO, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's giant mural, ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' depicting the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion was unveiled Nov. 17 for public viewing as it was permanently installed on the wall of a walk-through of the Keio Inokashira Line's Shibuya Station in Tokyo.
      Hiroshima offers permanent home to Okamoto's 'Myth of Tomorrow'

      Hiroshima offers permanent home to Okamoto's 'Myth of Tomorrow'

      HIROSHIMA, Japan - With a copy of Taro Okamoto's mural ''Myth of Tomorrow'' in the background, Akiomi Hirano, director of Taro Okamoto Memorial Museum in Tokyo, speaks to reporters in Hiroshima on Jan. 9 about Hiroshima's offer to house Okamoto's painting at a park north of the Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Dome. The ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' a 5.5-meter-by-30-meter mural painted on seven panes of concrete, depicts the moment of an atomic bomb explosion and a skeleton burning under a mushroom cloud. Tokyo and Osaka have also expressed interest to offer a permanent home for the giant mural produced between 1968 and 1969 in Mexico.
        Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

        Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

        MATSUYAMA, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's restored mural ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' featuring the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion, is shown to the media in Toon, Ehime Prefecture, on June 6. The 30-meter-long, 5.5-meter-high mural was discovered in September 2003 in a warehouse in Mexico City, but the effects of rain, dust and improper handling had left it in poor condition.
          Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

          Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

          MATSUYAMA, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's restored mural ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' featuring the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion, is shown to the media in Toon, Ehime Prefecture, on June 6. The 30-meter-long, 5.5-meter-high mural was discovered in September 2003 in a warehouse in Mexico City, but the effects of rain, dust and improper handling had left it in poor condition.