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

A language spoken for 9000 years, the Passamaquoddy Tribe is in danger of losing their language forever. Gabe Grabin explores how an ancient language is at risk of being lost, and the efforts that elders of the Tribe are doing to prevent the disappearance.

Steven Emmons documents how individuals remember friends and family that have passed away from AIDS. Emmons speaks to individuals about the AIDS memorial quilt for the Names Project, and the work and feeling that goes into each piece of quilt.

Robyn Redman and Nicholas Hunt document Old Orchard Beach based on personal experiences of residents and tourists.

Kody Steffy documents the life of Bak Him, a Buddhist monk who lives at Wat Samaki Cambodian Buddhist Temple in Buxton, Maine.

Tonee Harbert focuses on the work Jamaican apple pickers do at Douglas Hill Orchard in South Bridgton.

Tonee Harbert displays the living space for Jamaican apple pickers at Douglas Hill Orchard in South Bridgton.

Janice Gardner highlights the history of the Maine Gay Men's Chorus. Gardner speaks to members of the choir about their experiences and music.

Chris Korzen highlights the work and life of Larch Hanson, the owner of a seaweed harvesting company. Hanson discusses his work, family, and spirituality.

Sarah Elzas speaks to Franco Americans about their experiences in Lewiston when French was spoken by everyone, and how things are now different in the town. Elzas explores how Franco Americans are losing sight of their cultural roots.

Although close to the sisters at The Sisters of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, Ann Boyle has not made the commitment to become a sister herself. Jodie Goodnough captures the life of Boyle.

Andres Gonzalez captures images of the Maine Gay Men's Chorus.