The article discusses the controversial "Inflatable Wonders" exhibit at Hong Kong's SummerFest, featuring inflatable replicas of iconic structures like Stonehenge and the pyramids. The exhibit has drawn both crowds and criticism, sparking debates about cultural sensitivity, the role of local artists, and the legitimacy of inflatables as art. The use of A.I.-generated designs and the challenges of translating them into physical installations have also been highlighted. The article raises questions about the intersection of art, commercialism, and public engagement, while also addressing concerns about the use of overseas artists and the impact of such projects on the local economy. Despite the controversies, some visitors have found the exhibit enjoyable and fitting for the festival's theme.