As the Penobscot River recovers from centuries of environmental impacts, the restoration of river-based traditions remains a hope for the Penobscot Indian Nation. Sara Quinn documents how members of the Penobscot Tribe used to rely on the river, and today how they attempt to remain attached to it.

Two artists in the Penobscot Nation attempt to bring community together through an art project that integrates language, land, and time. Sean Edwin documents the work that James Francis and Dominic Polchies put into their New Moon Drum project.

Eric White captures the identity and culture of Native Americans through personal interviews with Indian youth.

Heather Goldman captures the lives of the Sanipass family.

Julie Jordan captures images of the culture of the Passamaquoddy by meeting with students at Lee Academy.

Alpha Newberry, Jen Miller, and Liz Mak document the religious community, Twelve Tribes Community, in Rutland Vermont, where reformed hippies claim to carry on the legacy of early Christianity.

Margarette Payson captures the life of Dana Mitchell, a member of the Penobscot tribe.

Cultural memory is important to retain through generations because it holds the history of a culture and of a people. Patrick Winkelman captures how the Passamaquoddy are working on regenerating their heritage.

As Indian culture begins to move away from traditions, Madasa Sapiel speaks on what life used to be like in Penobscot. Lynn Kipapx Jr. and Sheryl Lane document the changes that have started within the Penobscot Indian tribe.

Joanna Johnson captures how members of the Penobscot tribe redefine their life necessities to include Native American spirituality.

The legend behind the Penobscot River goes that the river itself shaped the culture of Penobscot people, and provided for them. Amanda Abel captures how the Penobscot people deal with the river being used for the needs of the industrial world.

Sara Crystal documents the work of Gal Frey, a basket weaver from Indian Township.