Art Gallery of South Australia.

In addition to the installation art of Chiharu Shioda and the pumpkins of Yayoi Kusama, the Art Gallery of South Australia also houses the famous painting "Circe Indiviosa". Chiharu Shiota's installation art is in a small separate room. The visual effect is super shocking. You can intuitively feel that even if the body is fragmented, it can still create complex and continuous thoughts. Yayoi Kusama’s classic pumpkin sits alone in front of a wall full of classical paintings, creating an interesting spark. The most surprising thing is Circe Invidiosa. Whether it is discussing the vilification of powerful women in a patriarchal society and men’s fantasies about female competition, or ancient Roman mythology, or simple art theory, articles related to these topics often include I saw this painting, but I really didn’t know that this painting was actually collected in an Australian museum. And when I scanned the QR code to see the introduction of this painting, the Art Gallery of South Australia proudly said that AGSA was the first art museum to collect J.W. Waterhouse. (It was the first art gallery in the world to buy one of his paintings.) And when they first bought "The Envy of Circe", not all Adelaide people liked this famous painting that later became world-famous.