Allison Wightman captures the milling industry in Biddeford.

Following up on a project from fourteen years ago, Jenifer Dean catches up with Monica Mann to document how her life has changed.

Clint Karlsen captures a photograph of a Canadian Pacific/VIA Rail passenger train during a midnight stop at the Brownville junction.

Tonee Harbert captures the lives and work of Jamaican apple pickers who spend more time in American than in Jamaica.

Lynn Kippax Jr. shows Dave Marston wheeling strings of smoked herring from the smokehouse to the boning room.

Scott Vlaun captures Richard Munson in the process of lighting smoke fires with kerosene inside the herring smokehouse.

Working together as a family in the manufacturing industry, Ruth Archulater and her sons speak about their experiences working in the mill and starting their own yarn company. The family speaks about their current company and how jobs have moved out of the country.

In the 1800's, it was tradition for individuals sailing around Cape Horn to receive a small gold earring. Robin McGahey documents how one of these gold earrings belonged to the grandfather of Edith and Ethel Furbish.

Living in a private and communal community, James Ford and Linda Ashford live in the Two Echo Cohousing Community with their family. Craig Jarvie highlights the way of life within a shared community and the importance of consensus.

While witches have a bad reputation by nature, Rayne Grace Hoke explains how modern day witches are not like those depicted in stories. Shara Morris provides a profile on Hoke and her business, KittyWitch Perfumery.

Every weekend, Nikki Hunt goes to night-clubs to hula hoop. Rufus Nicoll documents how Hunt performs as a go-go hoop dancer and has a dream to be famous.

Lee Stoddard has thousands of shells that his father started collecting overseas during World War II, and shares them with the public through the Kenneth E. Stoddard Museum. Sara Hoover profiles Stoddard's efforts to showcase his father's shell collection.