Ariel Kitch recounts how Jermaine Pinnock gave up dancing to study and follow the bible as a Seventh Day Adventist. Kitch discusses how Pinnock goes door to door with his friend Hanif Muragh to speak about their mission and how they face rejection at times.

Elizabeth Donovan explores the history of Rogues Gallery and how the clothing represents New England. Donovan speaks to Alex Carlton, the creator of Rogues Gallery, and Daniel Pepise about designing clothes, and the growth of the company.

Wayne Holmquist is a dowser who has dowsed more than just water in his time. Charlie Weber documents the unusual experiences that Holmquist has had as a dowser, dowsing water, pregnant women, and graves.

As a hula hooper in Portland, Tracy Tingley makes and sells hula hoops. Storrey Morrison captures the journey that Tingley started on to get into hula hopping.

Using police blotters, Thalassa Raasch collected listed sites of sexual assault. Visiting these areas and photographing, Raasch examined how trauma could be inferred in a landscape.

Working for an escort business, women at Lovebirds speak about their mixed relationship with sex work. Hanna Wallis documents how the women feel about their work. Contains adult content.

Moving to New England from England, Keith Sawyer was bullied as a kid because of his English accent. Peter Lang-Stanton speaks to Sawyer about his attempts to change his accent to fit in and his issues with socialization.

Allison Behringer highlights the life of Aziza Dafili, an immigrant from Morocco living in Portland. Behringer speaks to Dafili about coming to America, and how her heart is still in her homeland.

Michelle Cilia documents the work of a cleaning lady from Portland.

Having served time in prison for drug offenses, Phil Giusti is attempting to turn his life around. Kara Mears captures Giusti's life.

Shaleece Haas documents a night of swing dancing in the Grange.

Ali Scattergood documents the work of Ben Coombs, a glassblowing artist from Portland.