The Li Mei-Sshu Memorial Gallery was moved to its present location in Sanxia in 1995 to commemorate the famed local artist and professor. Despite its small size, the gallery contains Mr. Li Mei-Sshu's best works along with artifacts and information related to the artist. The main purpose of Professor Li's works was to display the beauty of his native Taiwan. Li tended toward realism, and the paintings themed on his beloved town of Sanxia are filled with his four main artistic principles: wind, earth, people, and emotion. One of Li's most famous works is "Boy Teasing a Turkey," which uses 3-D painting techniques and is ingenious, much like the world-famous "Mona Lisa." Master Li Mei-Sshu adored his hometown of Sanxia, and his love ran deep enough that he was willing to spend half his life renovating its Zushi Temple. Li was exacting in his work, and soon Zushi became the longest-renovated temple in Taiwan and the most detailed. To learn more about Li, you can visit the gallery and speak to a guide, one of whom is Li's son and a subject in many of the master's paintings. Listening to one of the figures in a painting describe the painting is an interesting experience that lets the imagination run wild.