Annie Godfrey highlights the work of Mark Gatti, a hot dog street vendor in Portland. Gatti speaks about helping people in need and being a part of the community.

After being diagnosed with ALS, Mark Bushey is experiencing first-hand how people connect voice to cognitive function. Morgan Springer documents how people perceive Bushey now that his speaking ability has changed due to his ALS.

Mark Emerson and others from Salt capture how the islands off Cape Porpoise have retained their gemlike beauty.

Cay Chalker documents a moment between Vicki Russell and her daughter, as she washes her daughter's hair in the sink.

David Gavril documents the work Austin Moore does on his farm, and captures his walk home.

William Ibelle explores how three generations of Penobscot Indians are searching through their experiences to define what it means to be a Penobscot living in today's work.

Trapping all of his life in Maine, animal trapping is a large part of Avard Cole's life. Regan McPhetres and others speak to Cole about his experience trapping and how trapping functions.

Over the course of four interviews, Mark DeTeso and other Salt students learned how to cane chairs from Avon Wilcox. Salt documents the work Wilcox does on chairs and the caning process.

Craig Smith documents the annual polar bear plunge held in Industry to honor Chester Greenwood, creator of the earmuffs. Smith focuses on the Fowke family, who are partaking in the plunge.

Technicians at the Maine Sleep Institute aim to find irregularities in a person's sleep, in order to assist with the recovery of sleep. Brooke Lawsing speaks to individuals who suffer from sleep disorders to learn about their experiences and treatments they have received.

Mark Emerson and others capture how three generations of Penobscot Indians are searching through their experiences to define what it means to be a Penobscot living in today's work.

At one point during American history, rural populations were growing faster than urban populations. Rebecca Saunders explores how back-to-landers in Maine, or homesteaders, have evolved their lifestyles since the 1950s when people were coming to Maine to live on the land in large numbers.