Molly Myers captures images of the Bowie family and their farm.

Marianne Moldovan captures images of residents on Islesboro.

Helping her father tape and televise his sermons since 1989, Ruthann Ray sees her Christian upbringing as an important part of her life. Matthew Rethaber captures the life of Ray and her father, Walter.

Brian Henry captures the life of Art Howell and the A.E. Howell Conservation Center.

For over 35 years, the Custom House Wharf has conducted business. Peter Millard explores how the people at the wharf have their own unwritten rules and way of doing things.

The two sons of Madas Sapiel who live and work on Indian Island represent the two divergent ways of thinking among the Penobscots about their future. Sheryl Lane speaks to Frances Glossian and Wally Pehrson about their lifestyles.

R. Todd Hoffman captures how over 5,000 years of traditions are renewed within the Etz Chaim Synagogue in Portland.

Kate D. Philbrick captures a photograph of friends at Gritty McDuff's Brew Pub.

Julie Jordan captures an image of Christopher Altvater lounging in class at Lee Academy.

Craig Jarvie discusses how the closure of the Great Norther Paper Mill impacted the town of Millinocket. Residents speak about the need for local employment opportunities and ways to provide jobs for the town.

Living with brain injuries since shortly after birth, Rebecca Lee attends Carlisle Academy to have horse therapy. Mary Wesley documents the therapy Lee receives at Carlisle, and how her life has changed thanks to her riding.

In order to treat his PTSD, Ryan Being was prescribed a long list of drugs and medicines that had negative effects on him, until he began using medical marijuana. Chris Remington documents how medical marijuana changed Being's life for the better, and highlights how Veterans Affairs are struggling to manage patients who use medical marijuana.