Kate D. Philbrick captures the lives and experiences of various individuals who grew up being black in Maine.

Wolfgang Daniel documents how a woman who is living with brain damage and memory loss pieces together life through scattered images.

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

Living life on the water, Karl Brunner is very close to his boat. Richard Forbes profiles Brunner's life as a sailor.

Lisa Rollins and Marc Labbe document the perceptions of Northern and Southern Maine, as seen by individuals who live on the opposite half.

Ken Kobre captures the lives of truckers and workers who frequent Dysart's Truckstop in Bangor, a Maine tradition for 18 years.

Five years after losing her grandmother, Ariana Nedelman traces that beloved grandmother’s footsteps in Prouts Neck, Maine.

In Portland, the sea urchin industry represents an opportunity for individuals of all backgrounds to have a job working on the waterfront. Joan Amory explores how lucrative this business is for individuals in Portland.

Abdi Saeed speaks about the journey that his mother, Nimo Saeed, has gone through living in Somalia, coming to Maine, and learning English.

At Biddeford High School, the lunch ladies put in their best effort to prepare food that the students will enjoy. Catherine Lovell captures the cafeteria environment at the school.

In order to learn about the Finnish community in Maine, Kate Jeremiah and Nina Hein visit the South Paris sauna. Jeremiah captures their lives in Maine.

At the Opportunity Farm for Boys, at-risk youths are able to receive help and education. Allyson Mehley captures the activities at the farm to assist the youth's who live there.