This collection of photographs was taken in Tanzania, Africa and focuses on the interactions between various herds of elephants. Elephant herds consist of mainly females, a matriarchal head of mothers, sisters, daughters, and their calves. Females live in these tightly-bonded family structures and stay together for life, whereas males typically live a solitary life. A herd can consist of anywhere from three to 25 elephants.

This exhibition features the work of photographer Nancy Falconi, and the interactions she observed in the elephant herds. The collection of images raises the question: “What could we learn from the daily interactions of elephant communities?”