Carole Martin speaks to 90 year old Valentine Ranco about her life and experiences in Maine as a member of the Penobscot nation.

Catherine Lovell documents the work done by Deb Hutchins and Linda Walker at Open Gates Equine Rescue in New Gloucester, Maine.

In Maine, souring clock faces are part of a still living tradition of public clocks. Lynn Kippax Jr. and Robert Warner capture how these clocks are still in use by communities.

The September 1988 issue of Salt Magazine features stories on farming and the Maine Mall.

Column by Thomas Bradbury on acquiring an old television set and a summer tradition in Maine.

Kate Denkla captures the lives of lesbians who live in rural communities in Maine.

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

Brian Henry documents the life of Caryl Widdowson, a woman from Gray, Maine who lives at home with her many animals.

Quilters of all ages in Maine are reinventing an old art form. Mary Thorsby speaks to quilters about their craft.

Inside front cover for the Salt Summer 2002 Magazine, with masthead.

On the Chebeague Island, members of the island community grow concerned about the rising oil prices and what that means for them heating their homes in the winter. Mark Lebourdias explores how neighbors assist each other with time and money to prepare for the coming winter.

Adrianne Mathiowetz captures a unique hobby of Tom Heiss, a resident of Winthrop, who writes anonymous postcards to people across the world to talk about Maine.