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.

Holly Wilmeth captures the work of Raymond Strout, a carpenter by trade, who is a blood wormer by nature.

At 56 year old, Greg Brooks travels to shipwrecks to find real treasure and valuables. Grant Fuller highlights the work of Greg Brooks, who discusses searching for the ultimate treasure and getting into the business of treasure hunting.

Cait Wilson documents the work of paramedics from South Portland.

Diagnosed with bipolar disorder, Hilary Hebert is a mother who is learning to manage her mood disorder and raising her children at the same time. Keith Lane captures Hebert's life.

Rebeca Beeman documents the work that the Mulkern brothers do for their business, Lionel Plante Associates, Inc., a marine transportation company out of Peaks Island.

Andrew Reilly documents the life of Andy Kinney, a man who is making a transition to live at the Oxford Street Homeless Shelter in Portland.

Julia Beck Hoggson documents the life of Neysa Gray, who is ready to give birth to a son.

Molly Myers captures a photograph of men sitting at a long truckers' table as a waitress attends to men at the far end.

Drawing from personal experiences, Janine Clarke discusses what the camps of Cold Stream Pond mean to her. She looks at the lives and histories of the people who own these camps, and how their family histories are shaped by them.

After joining Bert McBurnie into the wilderness at Chesuncook Lake to look for a lost hunter, Salt students speak to the hunter after he is found.

Monument Square in Portland sits at the center of the city and serves as an ideal location for protests and demonstrations. Victoria Lyon discusses how demonstrators use the downtown area to hold their protests.