Visited The Great Elephant Migration in Meatpacking, and it left such a strong impression on me. When you suddenly see one hundred life-size elephants right in the middle of the city, it instantly makes you stop. There is something so peaceful and powerful about them standing together, almost as if they are quietly telling their own story.

What makes this exhibition truly special is the meaning behind it. All sculptures are handmade from lantana — a fast-growing invasive weed that spreads so aggressively it pushes many animals out of their natural habitats. I love the idea of transforming something harmful into something beautiful and using it to bring attention to a real environmental problem. It feels like a reminder that even the smallest things in nature are connected, and when something goes wrong, everything around feels the impact.

Another beautiful part of this project is that you can buy one of the sculptures or simply donate to support the mission. All proceeds go toward helping elephants protect and restore their natural habitats. I appreciate when art doesn’t just decorate a space but actually tries to change something in the world, even if it’s one small step at a time.

If you’re in New York, this exhibition is definitely worth seeing. It’s not just visually impressive — it makes you think, feel and reflect on how fragile nature is and how important it is to protect it.